davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27

BUSHELAfEN wanted; good salary; must be
good workmen and have good references:
steady position; SIG per week. BARON, us
Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
FLATS TO LET

PRESlDIO av., 430. near Sacramento st---Sunny
modern room and bath, including : large
front nay window rooms, SO; Janltor ana
scayenger free.
w WALlER St. SS3-Modern up to date room
and bath upper hat light and sunny; hne
view: rent S25; call in forenoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
DRESS MAKING

DRESS MAKING, designing. cutting dttiag and
ladies' tailoring thoroughly taught; y. Y.
branch OF Vienna Tailoring Institute: tailor
shirt waist pattern cut to your measure. pic:
branch Of Elite Fashion and Patterns. see Grim
oline models. SOS Grant av.; ph. Suffer- 1494.
MADAME JELLINGS formerly OF the White
House; gowns. tailor suits; fit and style guar
anteed. Park 6044.
McDOWELL'S Dress Making and Millinery
School 121 Geary st. near Grant evening
classes: patterns cut 70 order. Douglas 4T31.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fancy goods salesman
Apply HALE BROS, 9th and Market sts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27

Get q claim check. Have ii advertised. II
Reclaim 1t IL the owner does not II
THE LAW-PeODle who find lost articles
are interested IN knowing that the state law II
is strict in requiring them 70 seek the owners II
through advertisements and otherwise. and II
that failure TO do so. if proof caa be shown.
involves severe penalty. II
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
APARTMENTS

AAA-Driseoll Apartments. NV cor Gesry and
Jones sts.-Now ready for occupancy: ele-
gantly furnished and unfurnished apartments
of 1. and rooms; every modern CON
veniences: located among fine hotels and thea
ters; walking distance; handsome lobby; ref
erences.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
FEMALE

YOUNG woman who has had nurses training
desires position as travelling companion pref
erably % elderly lady Address box 20I1, Call
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27

LOST Saturday. September -. on Steiner St.
between Jackson and Broadway. lady's gold
watch. open face. monogram Il. 8. F." to-
eether with gold chain and blue enamel links.
Return 10 California Optical Company. Isl
Post ST.. and receive reward
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
I'VE sA DEPARIMEMT
New Place To Open
 In About a Month
Mesa Ice and Cold Storage Started
 Being Equipped for Business.

The Mesa Ice and Cold Storage company will open for business in it's uew Main street location in about a month. provided nothing occurs to de- lay the preparations now being made. The mission finished front of the buileing has been completed so far as the woodwork is concerned.
 Inside. and joining the show win dows will be counters of heavy plate glass which will De enclosed and used for the display Of fruits and vegeta- bles. These vii be kept fresh by means of connections with the cold storage department.
 In close proximity retail counters will be butt, abou: :: feet of coun- ters in all. Tho retail department will occupy inc front of the store. The middle and rear part will prob ably be given over to q wholesale or commission business. although that matter remains to be definitely set tied.
 The wood of the interior as well as the exterior is being given an oak finish, treatment which gives it a particularly handsome appearance. When completed the store will be one of the most attractive business places in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
The Roll of Honor
 of Tempe Schools
Beine the Names of Those Students Who Were Neither Absent Nor
 Tardy.

Following Is the roll of honor of the Tempe public school for the month of January:
 Eighth grade. J. l.. Sullivan. prin- cipal-Lizetta Aephi, Fern Church. Elsa Hillerich. Vivian Jenkins. Laura Jenson. Kathreen Scudder. Winnie wickliffe. Earl Brooks. Arnold Her mann. Earl Miller. Kelly Moeur, Yous- to Phillips. Joseph Odell.
 Seventh grade, Charles Alexander. teacher-Henry Armenia. Edward Bertleson, Leo Buck, Will Cooper, An gelfta Estrada. Robert Finch, Leopold Gonzales, Fern Gilleland. Ernie Hod- nett. Eugene Laird. Elsie McFadden. Charles McClelland. Lily Morris. Gladys Murchison, John Moeur. Eve lyn Kettle. Felipe Obergon, Rhoda Strong, Hazel Sandoz, Jesse Turner. Rebecca Lehman, Bessie Windsor, Evelyn Griffen.
 Sixth grade. Mary E. McNeal. teach er-Eva Haigler. Edna Carr, Winnie Clark. Lucetta Godfrey, Aleph Mur- chison. Alta Fogal. Lenore Gibson. Vi- vian Moeur. Jim Morrow. Clyde San dog, Vernon Peters, Gleason Hensel. Davis Turner, James Painter. Thad- deus Mullen, Harold Homsley. Perlie Morris. Rachel Orduno. Mercedes Lo- peg. Lloyd Stevenson. Isabel Estrada. Victoria Lopez. Ida Celaya.
 Fifth grade. Elizabeth Cosner. teach er-Paul Aepli. Irene Allen. Gustie Bauer. Hazel Bruce, Francis Bauer. Cuca Gotta. Leonard Carr. George Church, Ignacio Cordovia. Marion Cook. Joe Dunagan. George Godfrey. Refugio Molina, Cecile Rowand. Har- ry Stewart, Carl Spain. Ashley Stel- ridge. Nita Scudder. Adah Turner. Geraldine Thomas.
 Fourth grade. Charlotte Mullen. teacher-Wilma Adams. Lewis Ad- ams, Chris Celaya, Joe Dimes. Velma Dimes, Lillian Derwal, Lynwood Fogal. Fred Leon. Jessie Belle Moeur. Ken meth Mullen, Ernest Pafford, Neil White
 Third grade. Ina McComas, teacher Katie Allen, Carl Bauer, Manuel Bustamente. Robert Carr. Willie Clark. Thelma Dennis. Isabel Espanoza. Rosa Olias. Walter Finch. Carmela Gamboa. Harvey Holmesley. Eldon Harris. Ben Jdiiih AAti i%htbt ihitPPtAs ma Mullen. Josephine Morrow. John O'Conner. Marguerite Painter. Gladys Spain. Eleanore Van Ritter, George Sittle. Irene Sappin. Hattie Cooper
 Second grade. Miss Bertha Wilson. teacher-Milton Aepi. Cecil Alexan- der. Deborah Adams. Hazel Curry. Jessie Finch. James Goodwin, George Morrow. Bennie Moeur. Santiago Ob- bagon. Ben Rowand, Chester Wick life. Mary Osborn. Charles Lukin. Herman Orduno. Bert Allen Pedro Villa. Arturo Armenia Alejandro Bi- zerra, Viola Crofut.
 First grade. Ida O'Connor, teacher Francisco Moline. Rogelio Sigala. Kenneth Rubel. Rafael Estrada, Frank Fogal. Ambrose Stewart. Abram Ar mente. William Kingsbury, Bonnie Herzbcrg. Howard Clark, Harold Lu- kin. Mercedes Imperial, Becky Rude man. Barbara Berkenkamp. Juana Ar biso. Mabel Crofut. Josephine Moeur. Maria Perez, Ruby Bowers.
 First primary. Miss l.. Grace Webb. teacher-Merced Corta. Adolph Diez. David Gamboa. Keneth Strong.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
Will Build When
 The Plant Arrives
Southside Gas Company Has Already
 Picked Out Location.

It is definitely decided now that the gas plant will be located in Mesa. In fact. the Southside Gas company has selected and purchased a part of the Macdonald place east of the Phoenix depot on the north side of the track.
 The gas plant itself will be sent here intact and entire. ready for use at once. No preparations will be made toward erecting a building for it until it arrives. according to H. l.. Chandler. one of the officers of the company When the plant is on the ground. which will be at some indeterminate time not very far in the future. house will be built over and around it-a process of construct ing the stable to fit the horse.
 The laying of the pipe lines. how ever, will begin within the next few days. and they will be ready to de- liver gas as soon as the plant is ready to generate it.
 The company is now looking about for headquarters more commodious than those now occupied in the Chan dler block It wants a good sized room. one sufficient not only for the necessary office work but also for the display of gas fittings. gas ranges. and other things of an allied nature which have to do with the burning of gas. It Is the intention of the com pany when 1t does get into working order to do things in progressive fashion. to let people be aware of the existence of new industry on the southside. and to deliver the goods most efficiently.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
H. HUNTER Manaa.r
It Is the Laborer
 Who Pays the Bill
An Axiom Illustrated in Buckeye
 Sons Recent Hog Deal.

w. NJ. Buckley. an influential stock buyer from central Ohio who with his wife is spending the winter on the ranch of brother near Mesa, has received letter relative to the pres ent troubles of the meat business from bis sons who are conducting their fathers business of buying hogs from the farmers and selling them to the packing houses. The boys stated that at the time when the popular outburst against the high price of meat broke loose they had just sent five cars of hogs to Pittsburg for de- livery. It was in Pittsburg that pub lie indignation reached ,an imposing height and thousands of people sign ed pledge not to eat meat for thir- ty days.
 Hogs dropped 20 cents a hundred in one day. and that caught the Buckeye boys. Their net loss per car was about S30. or $150 in all. That transaction compelled them to cut down on the buying prices from the farmers. The result will be that neither the packing houses nor the stock-buyer will suffer. The farmer who raised the hogs will pay the price. Inasmuch as the farmers have had a series of very profitable years the drop in prices will not disturb them very much. Mir Buckley be- lieves. for they have money in the bank and are able to stand a small jolt.
 Moreover they will presumably hoist prices on other varieties of farm pro- d,t.a ctIfftcsant1r- tn Ea the 6if- ference. and at the same time renege a little bit on the wages of Silas. the hired hand. and make vegetables a little dearer for John. the bank clerk. So 1t will not be the packing house. the middle man. nor the farmer who will ultimately hear the burden of the present agitation. but the wage earner.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
Woman's Suffrage At
 The Methodist Church
A Lecture Tuesday Evening by Miss
 Laura Gregg.

On Tuesday evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock at the NJ. E. church. Miss Laura Craig will lecture under the auspices of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. Miss Craig comes to Tempe highly recom- mended and it is said that her lecture will be we'll worth the hearing. The president and other officers of the In ternational Woman Suffrage Associa- ton thus speak of her:
 Miss Laura Craig has worked for the National Woman Suffrage Associ- ation as lecturer and organizer for ten years. By her conscientious and able work her clear judgment, hey admirable character and sweet dispo- sition. she has won the entire confi- dence of the board of directors and officers. She is a pleasing. logical, well informed and eloquent speaker. We commend her work unreservedly and request all persons interested in woman suffrage to assist her in every way possible
 Speaking of a lecture given before the Central Labor Union of Toledo, Ohio. by Miss Craig. the Toledo Union says;
 Before one of the largest meetings ever held by the Central Labor Union Miss Laura Craig delivered the best speech for political equality ever heard by the Toledo organized move- Miss Laura Craig is a real orator and it will be long time before her trum- pet-toned demand for justice will be forgotten.
 There will be no admission charged to the meeting tomorrow evening but collection will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
ALSO DISAPPOINTED.

Miss Laura Craig. lecturer of the National Woman's Suffrage associa- tion. was to have delivered an address this evening at the Mesa opera house. but she. like good many Mesa peo- pie. was compelled of necessity to change her plans to conform with the ideas of the mayor and the board of health. Not bad idea. either, Miss Craig believes. but a little hard on woman's suffrage just at this time. She is reputed to be talented speak CT in advocacy of her chosen theme, ana her lecture would doubtless have been well worth the hearing. Miss Craig pleads not guilty to the charge of being a suffragette, a name asso- ciated chiefly with certain hair-liftinF feminine enthusiasts in London. She is a suffragist, which is something very much milder and persuasive rather than militant.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
TEMPE DERARLMEM7
Saturdays Ball Games No Credit to Tempe
The High School Defeat Was Bad Enough But That of the Nor
 nal Was Worse.

From a baseball standpoint Tempe thoroughly disgraced itself by its con duct on Saturday. It was bad enough that the High school team would in- 'vite the Indian school aggregation over here and then permit itself to be slaughtered by the tune of 9 to 2, but it is unutterably worse that the Normal organization. the team that so far this year had had perfect score in The Republican Cup series. would go to Mesa and come home with It's colors dragging in the dust, weighed down with the ignominy of such a score as 13 to in favor of the Mesa team. It Is too awful for words and the less said about it the better.
 During the game at Mesa the Nor nal third baseman, Lemons, was se- riously injured by runner. His neck was hurt and he was carried from the field unconscious. Yesterday he was some improved though he still has a decidedly sore neck. It is not thought now that his injury will be of any serious consequence.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
Mir. Burleson's Funeral
 Was Held In Prescott
It Was Conducted by the Miners
 Union and the A. O. U. W.

Henry Schoshusen returned Satur- day evening from Prescott to which place he had gone to attend the fun eral of his soninlaw. Ivy Burleson. who met his death through an acci- dent at the Blue Bell mine. Mrs. Schoshusen, who went to Prescott earlier in the week, will be back to- morrow or the next day and will be accompanied by her daughter Edith. who was staying with the Burieson's at the time of the fatal accident. Mrs. Burleson and her two children will probably come to Tempe in a short time and for the present at least will make their home with Mrs.. BurIeson's parents.
 The funeral. said MT. Schoshusen. was conducted by the Miners Union. of which organization the deceased was a prominent member. He was also member of and carried insur- ance in the X. O. U. w. lodge of this place. The Prescott lodge of that or der also assisted in the funeral ser vices. The interment was made in the Prescott cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
Let Trustees Buy
 Site For New School
The Substance of a Sentiment Dis
 favoring Donation of Plaza.

lt is likely that quite a pretty con test will develop at the mass meeting of tax payers over the proposition of the school trustees that the west half of the city plaza in the south part of town be donated for the erection of a new school building. There are those who favor the donation, or leasing. rather. of the entire half block; others who think a quarter of. the block should be sufficient for school purposes; and still others who are vigorously opposed to giving up any part of the plaza.
 Let the trustees buy site for the new building" said one of the last named class. who. because he is rather important locally. did not care to be quoted in this connection. There is no question of the need of another school building. but there is serious question as to the advisabil- ity of giving up the remainder of our plaZa-site.
 "The trustees urge that the erec ton of another big building close be- side the high school will beautify the south part of town in a way to make a decidedly favorable impression both on the steady residents and on the newcomer whose first view of Mesa is likely to stick in his kind.
 That is true enough. but would not park in which flowers and grass grow serve the purpose quite as well. besides attaining the object for which the plaza was given to the city? After passing through a myriad of towns on one of my cast ern trips the small city of Alamo gordo remains pleasantly prominent in my mind because I saw there In plain view from the station just such d park as the one I have mentioned.
 'I am not speaking of this year. nor of the year following particularly, but do feel that the people of Mesa will one day have reason to regret their action If the remaining half of the plaza is given up for school pur- poses
 He then went on to suggest that the trustees might buy 4 piece of ground some where in the near vicin- ity of the present high school and the future park.
 w. A. Macdonald. a member of the chamber of commerce. is of the opin- ion that one-half of the entire block should be sufficient for school pur- poses. He also believes that the quarter remaining "a after that sub division would provide room for about as much park as Mesa will be justi- fled in maintaining
 No one sems inclined to doubt that the people of Mesa will grant the necessary authority for the issuance of $50,00O worth of bonds for the erection of the building.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
Bad State
 She Was in
Mrs. G. H. Smith, of Abbottsburg. ir a Sad State-Has Written She Almost Wanted to Die.-Now
 Feeling Better.

Abbottsburg, N CT suffered greatly, every month";" writes Mrs. C.. H. Smith, of this place. and have done so at times ever since I was fifteen years old.
 At one time my suffering was so great I almost wanted to die. and twelve long hours. I thought sure I would die and my baby did die 50 I decided to take Cardui
 "The first bottle did me so much good that I have used it ever since. Now I have three fine babies. and am never sick over three hours since began to take Cardui."
 At all times of pain and weakness. you should take Cardui. to help re- vive your Tagging forces, drive away the pain and restore the balance of true health.
 When the health Dart of the scale is too light in the balance. a little Cardui will soon tip the beam the right way.
 The reason is. that it is a specific remedy, prepared to assist the proper workings of the wOmanly organs while experience shows that 1t is successful, and has been so for over 50 years.
 Pure. strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, Cardui is an ideal remedy for delicate, ailing women.
 N. B-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special in structiOns. and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
DRAMATIC CLUB FORMING.

Plans are being made to form an amateur dramatic club in Mesa. The idea has not yet reached a definite form. but is still in it's incipiency. The club is to be conducted for pleasure rather than profit. In fact, there will be no profit at all. The services of the club will be donated to the various organizations of the town who may desire to give enter tainments from time to time and may appreciate a little help from the arna teur thespians-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
PAINTING THE POLES.

Henry Todt. foreman of the trans mission line painting crew. has re- turned to Mesa from Phoenix after an absence of three months. Mir Todt states that the poles have been paint ed along the line from the Highland canal on into Phoenix He will put his force to work immediately on the Sacaton line and finish the painting and the stringing of the telephone wire if possible before the power is turned on from Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
A GOOD BOOST.

A. M. Harmer is advertising a new line of stationery made especially for the use of the students of Tempe. The Stationery has engraved on it ex- cellent views of the different educa- tional institutions and if used by all the students in their correspondence will do much to advertise these dif- ferent schools and at the same time boost the town.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
Purchase of Stamps
 By Rural Patrons
A New Postoffiee Order Which Goes
 Into Effect on the 18th.

A new order. governing the purchase of stamps from rural carriers will go into effect on the 18th of this month and relative to it Postmaster Mullen has received letter from the fourth assistant postmaster general. from which the following is an extract. It is given publicity for the benefit of the patrons of the routes:
 Tn view of the extent to which the practices of placing loose coins in boxes by rural patrons has grown. and the delay in the delivery and collec-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
THE oUIETEsT DAY.

Sunday was about the quietest day that Mesa has seen in months. Not that the town is addicted to any un- seemingly hilarity on the Sabbath. both simply that yesterday everyone stayed at home and read the papers and pondered on what the preacher at his church might have said had not the closing down ordinance deprived him of a congregation. and ate his dinner. ditto his supper. and went to bed It was no day for visiting. for who could tell where he might be waylaid by the deadly germ of scarlet fever or diphtheria. which would later attack the children? No day for any thing save rest and meditation more or less prayerful. Main street was so quiet that if a pin had dropped which it did not people would have been taking treatment for deafness for the next six months.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
ANNOYED BY STOCK.

Numerous residents in the east part of town are making complaints of horses and cows which are allowed to wander from their owners prem ises to the great detriment of the yards and haystacks. Some of the animals. if they be not shortly confined at home. will be con- ducted to the pound with a policeman as an escort.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
CATTLE auYERs HERE.

Several new cattle buyers from diff ferent California points are in Tempe looking up live stock and G. E. An gulo of Tucson arrived Saturday to lay in supply of beef for his mar ket.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
PREACHED AT scoTTsDALE.

Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Windes spent yesterday at Scottsdale, where MT. W-indes had been invited to preach.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
A MAccAsEE DANCE.

The Maccabees have arranged to give dance at Cosmopolitan hall "n the evening of Feb. 22nd.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

1 have VACANT LOTS for sale. l have DWELLINGS for sale. l have BUSINESS BLOCKS for sale. l have SMALL RANCHES for sale. have LARGE RANCHES for sale. ! have MONEY TO LOAN.
 A. B. TOMlINSON,
 Real Estate Agent and Notary,
 Tempe, Arizo-a.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

Rev. R. l.. Creal. who conducted successfully a series of revival meet ings here recently under the auspices of the Baptist church. is now co l. ducting meetings at Kelvin with the same good results which characterized his labors here.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
BUYS LUNCH STAND.

Edward Montgomery has purchased a lunch stand on Main street from Dick Pederson-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
Buy. Now

Carload of fruit trees and ornamental trees of many varieties just received. Nice, clean, fresh stock and lowest prices guaranteed.
 G. A. GOODWIN.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
Memhership contest.

Wal - - ~ III AOGF anu GllOhE
# the necessity OF getting in new
lembers. He declared that there
ere many smeltermen, railroad
lcu. workinGmen in all walks OF
lfe who would come in as members
IF the chamber If properly approach
d He stated that these men felt
nat they we're boing excluded.
could not be welcome. and he ad-
ocated the bringing OF the Drawn
4 the city into the organization.
During the course of his speech he
ecried the bringing OF politics into
he organization and urged the keep
ng clear from all party affiliations
5 an organization or even the per
Iitting of a discussion OF political
latters in the meeting Following
ais suggestion George II. Kelly pro
osed d membership contest along
he lines Of the one which has just
cen so successfully conducted by
be Y. n c. A. J. II. Gray fur
her suggested that the same scheme
hich the country club pursues IN
olfing matches dinner TO be paid
Jr by the losing team--would slim
late interest. {. A. Taylor took VI
1ese suggestions with his idea and
loved for the establishing OF two
cams TO conduct such a contest
b. F. Parsons and ID. A. Benshimo
ere suggested as captains Mr.
.enshimol said he did not advocate
1ch a contest but would do bis
est If 1t was carried on Later tbs
lotion was amended 50 that the
ecretary should choose two teams
I'D each team select its own cap
ain.
Dispatch Knocks Workmen.
j. v Van Eaton fought the pro
osifion bitterly. he believed il un