davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

WANTED TO RENT-10 to 20 acres.
cash rent. address X C. care Repub-
lican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

FOR SALE-All kinds of horses, good
ladies saddle horses for rent. Cow
boy Corral.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14
Summer Snap

Fifty acre ranch under highest
state of cultivation, forty acres in al
falfa, fenced in six fields, small
house, good well with tank and gas
oline engine, orchard containing
peaches, plums, grapes, etc. Less
than four miles west under Maricopa
canal. One of the best producing
small ranches in the valley-a good
Aome OF splendid investment. Stock
ana farm implements may be had
with place. This ranch is worth
5000 per acre today but If taken this
month the price is only S165 per acre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14
Foe SALE.

FOR SALE-Chickens and household
goods Apply at northwest corner
4th St and V. Buren,.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RARE SNAP-Party to take part
of store room and basement in best
location in Phoenix. Liberal terms
This won't keep. Answer quick, ad-
dress snap" care OF Republican.
WANTED TO RENT-IO to 20 acres.
cash rent. address X C, care Repub-
lican.
BED WETTING CURED-Medicine
Free. c. H. Rowan. London, Canada.
WANTED Spring wagon and set of
harness. (single). State price. XE.
T. Republican.
WANTED-A large room with screen
porch and bath if possible for gentle
man, not sick, quiet neighborhood.
Answer at Reclamation Office
WANTED. TO RENT or 10 acre
ranch with house near car line. Ad-
dress Y. r., Republican.
DRESSMAKING and plain sewing, call
at 621 South Center st.
STRAYED-1 buckskin pony, sore on
left side of face; l roam mare, scratch
over left eye. Notify or return to
Frank Loveitt, 1922 E. Monroe st.
WANTED-Mocking bird cage, must
cheap and good. address p. o. Box "A.
WANTED To SELL-A good clean
ing and dye works with hat shop in
good town. doing a good business.
VIII sell cheap on account of bad
health. Address p. o. Box SO, Pres
colt, Ariz.
WANTED-A four or five year old
TO
ing about 100 lbs; gray preferred
Address p. o. Box, 5S1 City.
WANTED TO BUY A l or chair
barber shop. address II. care Repub-
lican.
WOULD you like a genuine gem, cut
or in the rough, mounted or I'M
mounted. Every stone guaranteed
to be genuine. Send to me for prices
on gems. watches or jewelry. ]. S.
Baker, S42 n. Fair Oaks avenue,
Pasadena, California.
MADAME CONNIE. fortune teller, 23s
Second Ave, corner Van Buren,.
WANTED to rent for next year alfalfa
ranch on shares. Can handle 100 or
200 acres. Address Box 1871. Phoenix.
WANTED-Poultry at The Phoenix
Poultry Yard, South 9TH Ave. Tele-
phone Main 800.
MRS. ELLIE WAKE-Hair dresser,
SO E. Adams street. Phone Red 70.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.t ypewrit-
ing, copying. notary public. See Miss
Steinman in the office of Eugene
Brady O'Neill, O'Neill building
YOU CAN sleep cool-roof sleeping
rooms; eat well-hoLie cooking, spe-
cial summer rates, at the Woodford.
MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper-
fenced card reader. Sees past, pres
ent and future. Ladies, 25c;
gentlemen so cents. 223 Buchanan
St. corner Third
PICTURE FRAMES made to order,
all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big
Curio Store.
COME TO US when you want a trunk
roped and hauled. Only Csc. AL
ways on time. Lightning Delivery
and Storage Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A MARRIED COUPLE, no children,
desire work, woman for cooking, man
for light out door work, p. c. care
Republican.
WANTED-POsitiOn by man and wife
on ranch. Address w. B., this office.
on ranch by man
and wife, or will go to mining camp.
Address Box 434, Postoffice
WANTED-Job on ranch by good
mixer. X. D., care Monroe House.
WANTED-Ranch work for man and
wife. Address ]. w. X, Wicken-
burg. Arizona.
Charge of ranch or work
by man of family. Box 273, City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-14

A RARE SNAP-Party to take part
of store room and basement in best
location in Phoenix. Liberal terms
This won't keep. Answer quick, ad-
dress snap" care Of Republican.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
1.-THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY
AT THE ARCADE NEXT WEEK

The most pretentious accomplishment
OF the c~ameraphone is the reproduction
of P~lanquette's tuneful opera, 1.-THE
Chimes of Normandy" which will be
the feature of the entertainment at the
Arcade Theatre the first three days of
next week. ,4iaspard', is sung by Will
lam Wolff, Well known to Newark for
his successful appearance In the same
part during the last summer with the
Aborn Opera Company at Olympic
Park and later at, Proctor's. For the
last half of the week "A Chapter of
New York Vaudeville will be the cam
eraphone's offering. This consists of
the reproduction Of actsA skits and
sketches now being presented at the
leading theatres devoted to this style
of amusement. A generous assemblage
of entertainers has been engaged to add
to the weeks amusement, including
Miss Carrie Mack, terpsichorist; Vance
Saders, harmonica player; Charles
Henry Earle, ong illustrator; Graham
and Jones, colored comedy duo; Giu
seppe C~ampanari, Venetian baritone,
singing "Canzone del T~oreador," from
Blzet's Carmen" and the German
Cavalry Band playing "KaiSer Fried
rich March," reproduced by the Victor
talking machine. The usual amount OF
motion pictures will be introduced en-
tirely new, as is customary, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
NEW LYRIC WILL OPEN
LAST WEEK In OCTOBER,

The finishing touches are rapidly be-
ing put to the new Lyric Theatre, and
if the hopes of the builder, DR.. Aaron
p. Ordway, are realized, it will open it's
doors to the public during the last
week in October. Out of the present
state of chaos the different contractors
promise that n of the prettiest and
contest of Newark theatres, and one alb
solutely fireproof, will be offered the
public. The decorators have completed
the balcony, and the soft effect of the
old rose, gold and ivory is most pleas
ing.
William Morris, the booking agent,
announces the engagement of Mile. Fa-
TINA Miris. protean actress, who has
scored success in New York, as an early
feature of the Lyric.
. Among the other good things that
will be served to Newarkers on the
Lyric theatrical bill of fare during the
season will be Harry Lauder, the great
Scotch comedian; James j. Morton, the
-Four Mortons; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitz-
simmons, Julian Rose, Clarice Vance.
Amelia Bingham, the Neutrality-suspicious.,
Alice, Marie and Rosie Lloyd.
The box office will be opened a weef
In advance of the regular opening per-
Torrance. The program will be an
nounccd shortly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
AL REEVES'S ''BEAUTY SHOW"
COMES BACK TO WALDMANN'S.

Next week, beginning with a Mon
day matinee. AL Reeves's Beauty
Show" an organization which has been
seen and laughed at for years, will re-
turn to Waldmann's Theatre. The cast
is headed by Miss Jeanne Lansford,
who ome from the Conservatory of
Music, at Milan, italy, and Edna Barrie,
Alice Jordan, a coon singer; Virginia
Royden, the original "Ain't 1t Awful,
Mabel?" girl; Lottie Lewis, Ruth Moore,
May Smith, Bert Moore, Margie Har-
vey, Anna Crawford, Vivian Demsmore,
Olga Madelewski, Mabel Delmore, Nell
Lockwood, Kitty Rowan, Bessie Har-
rison, niece of the late President, and
Gladys Greening are leaders in the
Beauty Show"
In the olio the Madelewski troupe of
Russian dancers will make their first
appearance, along with Burton and
Burton, instrumentalists; Ward and
S%chappell, comedians; Edwin Morris,
Max Gordon, Ben Small and Joe Name
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
BALLOON CONTEST SCHEDULED
AS HILLSIDE PARK THRILLER

Another balloon contest between
Frank Woodruff, of Nutley, and Clar-
ence Cook, of New Haven, will take
place at Hillside Park tomorrow after
noon. These two came together in a
race last Sunday and the New Haven
aeronaut won, sailing several hundred
feet higher than his opponent. Wood
RUIZ claims that he worked at a disad-
vantage, being compelled to use a new
ditch for the imitation of his balloon
AS is usual under such conditions, he
says. the moisture of the earth dam
pened the fire and cooled the air pass
ing through the ditch to the balloon. By
tomorrow he expects that the sides OF
the ditch will have been sufficiently
baked and the difficulties of the last
race removed.
An added feature of the race will be
two parachute drops made by each Of
the contestants.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
ELITE FAY IS COMING FOR
ANOTHER WEEK AT PROCTOR'S.

The bill at Proctor's Theatre for next
week is described as strong in comedy
and novelty. Jesse l.. Lasky, a noted
producer for the varieties. is again to
the fore, this time presenting Bird
land" a fantastic miniature comedy.
"A massive special stage setting in the
: form of a treetop, in which are con
.cealed eleven persons, representing va
rious birds, such as the canary, mock
dngbird, parrot, ETC., is used. The act
Is full of comedy, singing and dancing.
In response to the requests of many
disappointed patrons who did not see
and hear Miss Ellie Fay a few weeks
ago, when she was compelled to cancel
the engagement on account of illness,
her regular route has been changed to
accommodate Mr., Proctor. Miss Fay is
a great Broadway favorite. having APP
peared In leading roles in a number of
the big productions. She will do "The
Belle Of Avenue A" in her own unap-
proachable way next week. Another
novelty is promised in the act of Miss
Selma Braatz. who juggles all sorts of
articles In a dexterous manner.
OF local interest, the temperance of
w. e. Whlttls and Company in a new
VtTSlOtl Vi HIS NtnlIllOQuldl SNGtSls On
the Field of Battle" will satisfy many
friends. The Hawaiian Trio, two men
and a woman, in picturesque costumes
sof the island from which they take
their name. will provide singing and
other music. Fred Watson and the
Morrissey Sisters win strive to win
favor with their dancing and singing
turn. James and Sadie Leonard, as
sisted by Richard Anderson, will be
seen here for the first time in their
travesty, when Seas-Her, Seas-Her,'
a satire on Bernard Shaw's Caesar
and Cleopatra Anderson and Comes
colored comedians, will make theil
Newark debut in a skit which they cal
"Late Hours" The motion pictures
will have new subjects.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
PLENTY OF NEW WRINKLES
BUT NOT ON YOUR FACE

orders for seats by the first mail Mon
day morning.
Here are a few of the multitude of
suggestions already received in the
contest:
One ounc of laghter taken every
few hours will cure the most chronic
case of blues; cure guaranteed, or
money refunded"
Get plenty of new wrinkles, but not
on o u face"
"See that you shoes shine and your
clothes don't"
"The thing that goes the farthest
toward making life worth while, that
costs the least and does the most, is
just a pleasant SMILE"
Grin and bear it."
kind words and a laugh are worth a
hundred groans in any market"
TROUBLES are like babies; they grow
bigger only by nursing"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

operation. Here are seen bookmakers,
attendants, touts, jockeys and spec
tators in action, all awaiting the result
of the great Election Day Handicap.
On the success of the race depends the
fortunes of the two rival candidates
for mayor, Remus Boreland and Hiram
Grindle. Hezekiah Dee, the great poll
tlcian in embryo, is called upon to
ride the horse of the man whose cam
paign he Is managing. Although un-
prepared, Hezekiah steps into The
breach and wins. The part of Heze-
kiah is in the hands of S. H. Dudley,
who has the reputation of being a
clever and versatile comedian. The
supporting company includes a chorus
of thirty. Uusual matinees will be
given.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
HOWARD HALL AS "A WALL
STREET DETECTyE'--COLUMBIA

A Wall Street broker is the hero of
Howard Halls latest detective play,
which he will present for the first time
at the Columbia Theatre next week.
Mr.. Hall has gained a considerable rep
uation in this field, and patrons of this
theatre have vivid re%eollections of his
"Man Who Dared" whose adventures
thrilled them last season, Mr.. Hall not
only enacts the role of the hero, but
practically doubles it with the light
comedy role of an English lord, and
further DISCUSSES himself as an agent
of the Black Hand society for the pur-
pose of ferreting out some secrets. He
Is the author of the piece.
Mr.. Halls engagement here is for
one week, with usual matinees Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday n Satur-
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
ORANGE BIJOU THEATRE
OFFERS GOOD VAUDEVILLE,

The management Of the Bijou Thea
tire. Orange. promises the best vaude-
vile bill of the season next week. Five
hundred seats are offered each matinee
to women and children at ten cents by
the l~essees, Messrs. Feiber and Shea,
who are using every effort to make
this playhouse popular as a family
theatre.
Among the offerings on mex weeks
bill will be the Barbeau Family OF
twelve musical entertainers, in Papa
and Mama's Anniversary" Shayne and
King will tell jokes and sing songs In
Hebrew dialect. 1.-THE Sawadas jap
anese Novelty" will be another leading
acs. Frank Leffell, an expert rifle shot,
VIII shoot from all kinds of positions,
Ward Baker, violinist; Juniper and
Hayes. in a comic skit. and Joseph
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
Is Only One of Many OF
THE STAR Readers Good
Cheer Messages.

THE EVENING STARS contest for
in connection with Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" the play that comes
to the Newark Theatre next week,
closes at s o'clock his afternoon, so
that there is still a chance for those
who have not yet entered to do SO.
The prizes, which are a box for the
Monday evening performance to the
sender of the best aphorism, and two
seats in the orchestra each for the one
hundred next best, will be awarded to-
night and the winners will receive the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
"AvENUE GIRLS" TO HOLD
BOARDS AT MINERS EMPIRE

At Miners Empire Theatre, for one
week, beginning with matinee Monday
the Avenue Girls presented by the
and afterpiece are entitled 1.-THE Maid
of the Alps and ut Happened in
Spain The olio is long and varied,
and there are plenty of girls of all
kinds.
The cast contains such burlesquers
as Leo Stevens, Helen Jessie Moore,
Billy Arlington, Allan Wightman. Wal
ter Pierson, Julia Natus, Flo Chapman,
Grace ,Delmore, May Boyle, Linnie Al
bert. Lillian Allen, Helen Meyers. Ruth
Guy, Margie Styles; Ada Jewel, Lillian
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
"SMART SET WILL BRING
"BLACK POLITICIAN" TO BLANEY'S.

1.-THE Black Politician the last Of
fering of 1.-THE Smart Set Company,
undoubtedly the best and most pop
ular aggregation Of negro performers
before the public, will be offered at
Blaney's Theatre next week. The piece
IS termed a comedy drama, with a
musical setting. 1t has a plot and con
tains a supply of thrills inc comedy.
The one particular scene of this play
occurs in the second act. and repre-
SCENTS a country fair race-track in full
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
It's an Awful Thing to Print,
but Oscar Has Only Himself
to Blame.

Oscar Hammersteln, as everybody
knows, has recently dropped into po-
etry, but the full extent of his offend
ing cannot be realized until one reads
the verses themselves. They are dedi-
Gated to Miss Gertrude Hoffman. WHIT
has recently Joined the Shubert forces
as the star Of "The Mimic World" 1t
seems a shame to print them, but here
they are: n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
OSCAR HAMMERSTEW YIELDS
HIS PEN WITH THIS RESW7
FAREWELL TO GERTRUDE HoFF
MAN

FAREWELL TO GERTRUDE HOFF-
MAN.
What many in fine raiment sought
And never ~found-but working,
You proudly gained without your
shoes
And more without your stocking.
1t was enhancing Inc enchanting.
1t seemed no drama, dance or play;
/ never saw a woman kiss a live one,
As you a dead one kissed each day.
Speed on, Gertrude, in fame from here,
Way out to far Cape Nome.
There never was-there never will be-
Such g~randiose "Salome."
OSCAR HAMMERSTEtN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

Lee, Marian Wilson, Marie Morse,
Fanny Allaire, May Chapman, Della
Chapman, Betty, Jenny and Fanny
Wiora, Elizabeth Wright, Myrtle Mar
shall, Josie Landgraf, Florence Cullen
and many others. :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

William Hodge, in 1.-THE Mar from
Home" is furnishing New York with
one of the most enjoyable pieces of
comedy. acting at the Aston Theatre
now on view there. The piece well re-
pays a visit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
HERE AND THERE AMONG
THEATRES AND PLAYERS.

A musical comedy hit in New York
and other cities is accredited to "a
Knight for a Day." the musical COM
,edy due here on October 10 at the New
ark Theatre. Thee piece concerns an
elopement from a college girls dormi-
tory of the schools boss servant lady"
and a nervy little waiter, who is her
sweetheart. -
Robes Knickerbockers follow AL
Reeves's show at Waldmann's.
1.-THE Cowboy and the Squaw" win
come to the Columbia october 10.
John J.. Hayes, Marathon winner,
comes to Proctor's Theatre the week of
| October 10, and everybody who is the
least bit interested in athletics will
surely be on hand to welcome him. Mr..
Hayes is to start THE EVENING
STARS Marathon race that week.
David Warfield, whose tour David
Belasco recently i~naugurated in Den
yer, is now acting In his native city.
San Francisco. Both Mr.. Warfeld and
| Mr.. Belasco are proud to claim the
city of the Golden Gate as their birth
! place. -
David Belasco Is working on q new
play for Frances Starr. 1t will be
ready for production early in January.
In 1.-THE Fighting Hope at the Be
lasco ~Stuyvesant Theatre, New York,
Blanche Bates plays the part of a
ste%nographer. Several weeks of hard
practise have made her a proficient
typist and she actually writes the let
ters dictated on the machine.
William Hodge, in 1.-THE Mar from
/ IInxao, :, L. f44r.ialIaA Nra.x Ua.i< =-i4l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

1.-THE Cowboy and the Squaw" will
come to the Columbia october 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

Robes Knickerbockers follow
Reeves's show at Waldmann's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-28
EVANS REPORT
IS MADE PUBLIC
Gives His Opinion of Placing
of Arrnor Belts on Vessels
Which Has Been Subject
of Investigation by Naval
Committee.
Special to The journal.

Washington, March 27-SSecTetary
Meteaf made public the report of Ad-
miral Evans regarding the. location
of aTmor on baitleships, which he has
just receiced in lengthy report from
the admiral on this and other sub
jects connected with. the voyage Of
the Atlantic fleet to the Pacific coast.
The admiral says:
Judging from the figures contained
in the several replies from command
in gofficers which relate to this sub
ject, it would appear that better pro-
lection might be afforded had those
belts been originally placed between
six inches and foot higher, this on
the theory that the commanding Off
Ger would admit sufficient water be-
fore an action TO sink the belt to
within about eighteen inches above
the water line. but even this is open
to question, for it has been acted
that even when heavy loaded and in
the smooth seas that have charae-
quently expose their belt and the
bottom plating beneath.
ct must be remembered that even
a five or six-inch shell (of which there
viii be a great nunber) could infiict
severe and dangerous injury If II
struck below the belt, while other
wise the water line, even with the
belt entirely submerged, is, on ac-
count of the easement armor and
coal, immune to all except the heav-
lest projectiIes. The fact is that un-
der the sea conditions under which
battles may be fought, a belt of
eight feet in width, il considered
alone, is too narrow to afford the de-
sired protection wherever it may be
placed, and the question becomes an
academic discussion with certain ar
guments on each side.
1T Is understood that on the latest
ships this question is of little import.
as the citadel arHnor is but one inch
in thickness on the water line. and
fer those ships already built it is be-
lieved that when bridges are removed
and all weights which will be landed
should war break out are taken into
consideration, the ship will rise from
81 xto twelve inches, which is be-
lieTed to be the maximum that it
could be desired to raise them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-28
15-YEAR- Old
G|RLREsCUED
Police Take Her From An
Immoral House in Lower
Section Of City.


Mae Eddie Gavarre, giving her
home as Atlanta, and her age as 15
years, has been rescued from house
in the lower section OF the city by
the police, and is being held until
relatives can be communicated with
or some arrangements made as TO
the future of the child
The discovery that the girl was in
such a place occurred yesterday
morning, when there was fight in a
restaurant in that section, resulting
in number OF arrests The girl
was then found, and told a story of
being enticed to this city, with the
promise of a good position, leaving
her home in Atlanta in company
with a woman, who she afterwards
discovered was a sister Of the keeper
of the place, OF being compelled TO
remain in the place and don long
dresses, etc
Mayor Goodman wired the rela-
tives of the girl in Atlanta, burt had
not received reply last night Should
no reply be received he viii endeavor
to place the girl in some charitable
Institution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-28
DISSECTI
WAS THE END
Negro Who Captured Nc
Kinley's Assassin Dies
Penniless in Hospital.
az AsseeIsted Pres.


Philadelphia, Pa, March 27.-Be.
fore a -slass OF students at the JEFF
ferson Medical college, the BODY CT
James B. Parker, coloTed, was placed
upon the dissecting table yesterday.
Parker was the man who beat Louis
Czolgoz to the ground and disarmed
him after the latter had fired two
shots into the body of President Nc
kinley at Buhfaloz in September, 1901.
At the time of Mr.. Mckinley's as
sassination,. Parker was a Pullman
car porter. but public, praise soon
turned his head and he gave ND his
position on the railroad Parker died
penniless at the Philadelphia hospi-
tai. where he was patient in the in
sane department.
After the shooting at Buffalo. Par
ker was praised By every body. as it
was thought for time that his act
had saved the presidents life. Sena-
tor Mark Hanna, of Ohio, presented
Parker with check for 81 900 in ap-
probation of his bravery.
From that time Parker began to
wander around He was a hard drink
er, and finally wound up in the insane
hospital.