davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

LOCAL REPREsENTATfvE WANTED,
splendid income assured right man "a
act ~ our Representative after learning
experience unnecessary. An we require
1 = honesty. ability. ambition and willing
neee 20 learn q lucrative business. No
only. This II an exceptional opportunity
N9r 2 man In your section to get into Z
plg paying business without capital and
S0ce Tor full particulars. National Co
Operative Realty Company, L 726 Marden
3ulld1ng. Washington. D. G.
SELLING UNION Made GOODS.
representatives and sell union label hos
rect to the homes No capital required.
Write for special plans steadfast Mills.
ZEN WANTED 10 learn the barber trace
No limit to terms: best and latest meth
eds: position secured: continuation paid
While learning: tools Eiven ebsointely frss re-,
Or write Topeka Barber College. ~ KAN
aas ave. Topeka. KAN
HALLWAY MAIL ELNRHS. postoffice
es5x' men carriers ans NEEDED pass
examinations. Good pay. Write Amert-
can Institute of Civil Service Dept 145.
Kansas City, Mo.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS.
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions. Pay
Tor instructions after you receive position.
Plan. Apply Liberty Institute. Rochester.
N. Y.
WANTED-Names and addresses by mail
order houses; big pay; home work In
formation for stamp. Direct Appeal Co.,
Plymouth, Ind.
ADVERTISING MAN to qualify to. earn
$8 to 500 weekly. home work. exper-
fence unnecessary: Write to p. d. Co..
~ Page Bldg. Chicago.
WANTED-House to house canvassers for /
household necessity Sells in every |
plan. Box 31S. Canton. o.
WANTED-Experienced furniture and |
carpet salesman. Address M. 81, News
Press.St Joseph. Missouri.
SOLICITORS WANTED In every Kansas
town. Our agents make big money. x
Ray Democrat. Topeka, Kan.
WANTED-Boy with wheel at Vogels.
o2o Kansas ave.
WANTED-A partner In blacksmith and
Garage at once. E. A. E.. care Journal.
WANTED-By young man STUDENT place
to earn board. Phone 6oe-W.
WANTED-Man with sod cutter. Call 496. l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

FOR RENT-ApriI LIST. room cottage. In
excellent condition. Gas for light and
neat. City and ctstern water In kitchen.
1872 West 18th street.
room house. Gas for light and heat
716 Chestnut street.
BETTER REALTY & LOAN COMPANY
New England Building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

WANTED-SALESMEN.


-. A. A. SALES MANAGER WANTED.
a real nvewire. capable Of organizing
ana conducting campaign for the sale
( @ the TOLLOMETER. the biggest selling
spec1aity In America: automatically times
long distance conversations, allows for
cut.outs.' detects errors: sells on sight
20 All users OF Long Distance; saves them
1ts price in week or month We want
. real hustler, with references to become
our local sales manager; should be worth
AOW to 1900 per annum to right man
me Tollometer Company, Hartford.
kEMPER-THOAfAS CO., CINCINNATI
want travelling men for advertisinr-
Sens az side line. Quick money. so To
W weekly. copyrighted designs. Seliins
eeaeon now on. Apply Fan Dept.
sALEsMAN-Earn $50 month and ex-
Rsnses, or commission. Experience un-
necessary. Western Candy Co.. Kansaa
city. No.
WANTED-Salesmen to Increase their
earnings selling our line OF fancy drinks
eQ merchants In small country towns. ~,
Sommlssion: prompt settlements, light
namples Crown Co. 2U So. Commercial
q. 81. Louis. Mo. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

FOR EXCHANGE.
ONE room house ana lots. West side.
One room house and lots, East side,
| 2068 Red.
CLEAR city and western for East Kan
sas farm. Clear western for city. Own
er care Journal 80 :. = -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

OFFER Brown Leghorn, Rhode Island
RED and Barred rockk laying hens 1ee
per pound. Phone Cope, 36T.
| SENSATION STRAIN Barred Rock e9El
Tor setting. 80 Western ave. 2S12 Blue
EGGS from fine Barred Plymouth RocITa
that have free range Phone 38N-N-2
POULTRY WANTED-For highest prices
telephone 1900, The Cope's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

'sss<sc.>-e>~>.->>A -l@@~~~~eS>S~
MOULD YOU like to own q good payinR
mail order business? We have q linz
thai GETS repeat orders all the time: vow
San start in spare time: invest . dollar
e. two week and soon own a nice bust
Of your own. Write for particulars.
III " FOR SALE -
- up-to-date drug store; viii invoice about
.44Qo0 No trade.
g. z: RICHARDS. 51s New England Bldg.
4QR eALE-Printing office or win trade
9of real estate. Call at 40z35 East 9TH 81.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
LIGHTNING ARTIST IN
 THE BUSINESS COLLEGE

Diplomas were presented rom 'hc penmanship department yesterday al the Lamson Business College, to the following students: Mrs. Ethel r. Kent. Glenn Gurley, Jennie Hayden Villa Mae Saunders Hazel Church. Mary Peterson, Lillie Juelg, and Jewell Nordyke.
 After presenting these diplomas, the president of the school stated that hc was also ready to present the i1rst diploma from the business department that had been won by student in six months time, or less since 1901. The fortunate student who had been able 10 complete the required work satis- factorily, was F. G. Greenfield. MT. Greenfield came to Arizona from Illinois less than year ago, and entered the Lamson Business College last September
 J. A. Higgins, county superintendent of schools, who has been holding the quarterly teachers examination in Lamson hall, addressed the students briefly upon the importance of look ing carefully after the little details, and doing exactly as they are in structed to dor
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
EARLY PIONEER OF
 GILA COUNTY DIES

MAMIE. P. Glass, one of the pioneers of the great west, died early Sunday morning, at the home of Mr
 and Mrs. w. T. Williams of Miami. Mir. Glass was born in Germany but came to the United States with his parents, while still very young, settling in the middle west When the gold excitement of forty nine broke out his father was one of the first among the men to leave for the west coast He returned to his home in Illinois several years later, and with his family. made the trip across the continent from Council Bluffs, Iowa. to California, in a wagon train. Young Glass accompanied the party and he remembers passing through where the city of Omaha now stands when there was nothing there except prairie dogs
 He did not see a house all the way from Council Bluffs to Salt Lake City. The family settled in Califor- mia, where MT. Glass resided for half a century, engaging in mining. ranch
 ing and fruit growing. On account of his health he removed to New MeXi- co several years ago, finally settling in Miami. He was regarded as an expert horticulturist and had charge of the planting of the finest or chards and gardens in this district.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
PRESENT NEEDS
 0F '. W. |. \.
Organized Effort Begins
 Monday to Raise 5000 for Activities of Institu- tion for the Year. Field
 Secretary Here for Work

The financial campaign for raising funds for the years work in the Young Women's Christian Association, ana for enlarging the membership list or the organization, will begin next Mon day morning. Miss Lillian E. James, field secretary for this district, will arrive in Phoenix on the evening of the 7th of this month, and by Monday morning, the work of fund raising will have been organized and launched. It is proposed to raise at the least S5,000 for this year, and this campaign will be the only one the women will make for that purpose, and will consequent ly be hotly waged one and one re- ceiving the best of attention from all concerned.
 The Y. w. C. A. has been planning this campaign for some time. They laid the first plans for their year s fund raising, some months past and arranged at that time, to start the work just as soon as the field secre- tary could be on hand to lend her ad- vice and alu. The women, tIleIeloie' start out on their work well prepared and fore armed, and a speedy return of the desired amount is expected by all who are in touch with the workers of the organization.
 They will leave no stones unturned in their attempts at raising the s5,OO0. which they will need for this year. They will need more this Year than last, since new quarters for the young women, where more room may be had for rest and reading rooms, as well
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
STATEMENT BY MIR. STACY

A few days ago an article ap peared in The Republican. which pur- ported to be news item, telling low J. W. Stacy and Sarah Stacy had finn -flammed some one out of some property in the northeast part of town This was no news item, but pure and simple concoction.
 A number of my friends have in quired of me about the transaction. and I wish to say that more than ninety-nine per cent. of the article is absolutely untrue, especially that part which states that Mrs. Stacy and myself took a part in the Sears deal and that we paid nothing for the property.
 I do not care to say anything at this time except that we paid in cash and the equivalent thereof, all the property was worth at the time of purchase.
 1 might say, however, that if some
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
ARIZONA BRIEFS
Identification Cards

For the convenience of commer- cial houses and their representatives, the United States Immigration Ser vice will hereafter issue Identification cards to alien commercial travellers, residing in this country, whose busi- ness necessarily requires them to pass back and forth across the land boundaries of the United States.
 Under the immigration laws, every person not citlZen of the United States is subject to inspection by i'm migration officers each time he re- turns to this country after d tempor- ary absence in Mexico or Canada.
 Under the new arrangement, bona fide commercial traveller not a citi- zen of this country, but a legal resi- dent thereof will be furnished with out charge, upon application, a card which will greatly facilitate his re- entry after a business trip into for elSn contiguous territory.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
MINING MEN IGNORED
 AT MIAMI DINNER

A brilliant social event took place Friday evening at Inspiration dormi- tory when a Dutch lunch was given In honor of John c. Greenway's visit to the properties of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company, says the Silver Belt.
 This was MT. Greenways initial visit in this district, and he was very much surprised to meet some of his old friends with the organization of the American Bridge company, among whom were Charles Webster. superintendent; L. E. Wissner, John Perry and many others. MT. Green way met these friends about the mid- dle of the afternoon and after talk ing over old times in the north country, Mr. Wissner decided to give one of the time Coleraine Dutch lunches, and immediately an invita- ton list was prepared, eliminating in the social affair, which took place in the Inspiration mess hall.
 Charles Webster presided as toast master. Wissner was called upon and made the speech of welcome, calling upon Greenway, who respond ed with a very interesting talk He spoke interestingly of his recent trip to Europe in company with pr. L. D. Ricketts, especially of the trip into the heart of Syria, in search of a fabulously rich property described by one of the lady passengers on the little steamer from Constantinople Mir. Greenway also spoke of his love for the north and its sports, sespec ially the ski tournaments. and re- called the ski jumping days of H. A. Clark, now in Bisbee. He was then followed by Dr. Bacon. who spoke in an interesting and convincing man. ner regarding the first aid treatment and protection of life and property in the mining districts A. H. Shoup also spoke at length, regarding volun teer fire protection in and about In spiration camp, which speech was well received. Others who spoke en- tertainingly were C. F. Mills, John Perry. F. Cole. 'TomF Reeney, F. H. Vollstedt, B. Vonsenden, Felix Me
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
AN OVERLAND TRIP FROM SAN DIEGO
Crew of the Sanitary Sales Company
 Had Strenuous Time

H. D. Rochefort of the Sanitary Sales company. arrived in the city yesterday. after a strenuous journey
 from San Diego, accompanied by his assistants, F. r. McGuirk and N. A. R.
 Spencer. They are engaged in in- stalling Halls sanitary mouthpiece for
 telephones The journey vas made py the San Diego Phoenix automobile stage line on it's initial service. They believed that that was the best way to see the country which was new to them, and they saw much of it, more than they cared to see. The roads were bad, but the journey was made without special incident until, just as the automobile reached Aguila, some thing happened resulting in tearing out the rear part of the machine. Aguila is not one of the metropolises of Arizona. and life is dull there at
 most seasons of the year. The com pany fingered there until Monday night. when MT. Rochefort succeeded l in Tagging a train and the party ar rived in town, somewhat weather ! worn.
 l But notwithstanding the mishap, the : San Diego Phoenix line will be con 1 tinued The automobile has not yet
 been brought in. as it was detained at
 Aguila for necessary parts from Los
 Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
INSTRUCTION
 1. CAMP ORDERED
Adjutant General Harris
 Calls Annual Officers School Camp for Tucson : In Month of April. Infor-
 nation On Ammunition

Orders have been issued from the
 office of Adjutant General Harris, of
 the Arizona National Guard, calling a
 camp of instruction for officers and
 non commissioned officers, to be held
 at Tucson, from April to II, of this year, This is the annual camp of in
 struction held in preparation for the annual encampment of the National Guard. The camp last year was held at the state fair grounds here. and was exceedingly successful
 These camps of instruction are among the most useful adjuncts of the work of the officers and non -coms of the state military forces. Here non commissioned officers are made more efficient, and enlisted men, who have been elected to commissions in the guards. are prepared for the work
 they must take up when they begin wearing straps. In addition to those holding commissions. and those elect ed to the same, three non- commits stoned officers from each company are permitted to attend. All in attendance at camp draw pay. and allowance of the like grades in the United States Army.
 The instruction camp will be fol- lowed by an examination, which an | officers going up for promotion, or those up for commission, will be obliged to take. Others elected and commissioned probationary, will also be required to qualify for their rank | by passing the examination ComDany commanders are instructed to notify | the adjutant generals office of the number of officers and non-coms from each company that will be in attend ance
 In connection with the circular an | nouncing the camp of instruction, the adJutant general took occasion to issue the following relative to the use or the government issued ammunition: Ammunition issued the companies
 for rifle practice must not be used for matches unless authority is granted in writing by this office. This ammuni- tion is furnished for one purpose. teaching as many men as possible to
 use the army rifle While We ap- | preciate the good derived from the de- | Nelopment of a few experts in each company, the ammunition is not fur
 niShed for that purpose by the govern i ment."
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

Jured man was made as comfortable as possible and taken to Prescott on last evenings train.
 Flentke is d well known mining man and halls from Indiana. He had but recently returned from Turkey. where he had closed up a mining deal and was preparing to return east and interest capital in his venture.
 It IS supposed that Flentke was on his way to the upper part of town. when he became confused walked on to the depot platform and stepped off or the same at a point where 1t is about three feet high, thinking that he was walking on the lower platform that parallels the track
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
- GENERAL STATE NEWS -

Donald, J, P. Harrington and John Langton.
 This event was one of many pleas ant occasions enjoyed by these old friends in the far north country, which will no doubt terminate in many meetings of a similar nature in the near future.
 The menu was as follows: sauer- Rraut, weinerwurst, frankfurters. Swiss and limburger cheese, dill pickles. olives, rye bread, cigars and cigarettes.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Change in Mining Circles

TOMBSTONE-A. H. Gardner, who has been secretary of the Common wealth Extension Mining company, ever since its start, has resigned that position. This follows MT. Gardner's resignation about two weeks ago as one of the board of directors and is in line with the movement to trans fer the control and management to Bisbee, where the controlling stock of the company is now held by leading financierS and business men of the copper camp. MT. Gardner will in all probability be succeeded as sec retary by P. H. Fitzpatrick of Bisbee
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Stepped off Railroad Platform

MAYER-Thursday night about F o'clock, w. H. Flentke was found ly- ing on the ground at the south end of the depot platform. his left leg broken about six inches above the ankle. He was removed to the Mayer hotel and Dr. R. x. Looney summon ed by telephone. The doctor arrived as soon as possible, and after an eX
 animation of the fractured member found that the bone had almost pene- trated through the skin and that it would be necessary to examine the bones before setting them. The in
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

as for other purposes, are urgently needed. The expense of running the new gymnasium, over and above mem bership and class charges, will also have to be met by the fund raised in the campaign this year.
 T am sure the people of Phoenix are on our side" said Mrs E. N. Phil lips yesterday and I am also sure that they will come to our aid nObly. We are not running our campaign in opposition to that of the Y. M. c. A.. and we hope that the coincidence of the two will detract none from the effectiveness of either. We start work next Monday morning"
 The Yearly Meeting
 The yearly meeting of the board of directors of the Y. w. c A. will be held Thursday evening. March 5 The business to be transacted at this meet ing, is of special importance to mem bers, and those interested in the or ganization. First of the items to come up at the meeting, will be the election of six new directors for the year to come. Following this the reading and official vote on the articles of incor- poration of the organization will be held. Members are also notified that it is necessary for them to present their membership cards to the creden-
 tials committee at some date soon.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Insane and Wanderinu

Sheriff Woods is securing the country in the vicinity of Taylor, looking for J. S. Woods. a prospector. who is supposed to be insane and wandering on the desert. Jones had been engaged in mining near Showlow creek He had not been seen for ten days and his camp outfit was found scattered over the surrounding country.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

attorneys would practice as much law in court as they attempt to practice in the newspapers. they might be little more successful (Net prosperous)
 As far as practicing any crooked work is concerned. on the part of Mrs. Stacy and myself, l wish to go on record. right here and now, as branding the whole allegation as 2 damnable LIE. framed for the pur pose of aiding lawsuit. J. W. STACY.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
An Emptx Jail

ST JOHNS-The Apache county jail is again empty. The institution had not for a long time been well patronized. The last tenant was Juan Jaramillo. who was doing fifty days. but he was removed last Friday by Deputy United States Marshal Price to Phoenix, where he will be tried for the robbery of a United States mail bag, which he and companion found on the road near Sprngerville. They cut it open to see what was on the inside.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Villas Aoent

TUCSON-Juan Amador. Mexican attorney of Fl Paso, and confidential agent of General Pancho Villa, spent Sunday in this city leaving on Mon day night for Nogales, where he ex- pected to have a conference with Provisional President Carranza
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
FUNNY EGGS

Four year-old Jean was looking curiously at some gooseberries-
 ''Auntie,' said she, what funny little eggs geese laN!"-Grit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20
AMERICAN ARMY
SHOULD BE INCREASED
AIaj.-Gen. Wotherspoon Says 1t
Should Consist of at Least
100000 Men

Washington, Nov 20 Declaring
it would be impossible to defend the
Panama canal and American terri
torial possessions against attack With
present Or proposed garrisons. IN
less they could be rapidly reinfore-
Cd Major-Genera1 NothersDoon. re-
tired, chief OF stan, IN his report to-
day recommended the increase Of the
regular army to a strength OF 205,-
900 enlisted men. He proposed that
this force be augmented through a
system Of reserves until there was
created a mobile strength of 500. 600
first line troops equipped for a six
months campaign.
General Wotherspoon said there
was need for more troops to protect
rear approaches to American coast
defenses and these points not cover
ed by fortresses. and urged that the
organized militia be developed to a
strength of 100000 men.
at is manifest, General Wother-
spoon asserted, that the great wa
terways of the Panama canal can
not be protected against the opera
tons of a first-class military power
by the present or proposed garrison
we contemplate placing there. with
out the power and ability to rein
force It rapidly from the United
States
THAT an effective defense against
an enterprising enemy in the Philip
pines could be made with a deficiency
of 33 per cent Of the manning de-
tails of the coast defenses of Manila
and Subig bay, and with mobile
force of a little over 1000 American
troops. supplemented by less thar
5000 Philippine scouts, is manifest
ly impossible; that we can retain
our valuable territory of Alaska il
its isolated position against an en-
envy with any military power by plac
ing there a garrison of less than SOC
men, verges on the ridiculous unless
we have an ample force at home t.
occupy that territory in the very
earliest stages of an impending con
fict As regards the Hawaiian Is
lands, all military persons will rec
ognize in this possession is far be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

FOR RENT-A furnished room
for two gentlemen or married cou-
pie; electric lights, bath. etc
rates reasonable. Apply at 800 n.
Orange street after p. N. II 9-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

FOUND Isz-ay to get your Thanks
giving dinner free at the Harring-
ton Hall hotel. Ask us about It.
English Wooden Mills, earn build
ing. 19-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

FOR sA1IE-4Homenlade, jellies. pre-
serves, canned fruits, pickles AMI
catsup. Mrs. P. III. Gillen- Aft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

WA MED We want to give you a
Thanksgiving dinner at the Har-
rington Hall hotel. Be our guest.
Ask us about it, English Wooden
NILS, earn building. 19-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

FOR SALE Sawed cedar poets. all
heart, any quantity. George w.
Hyde, Crystal River, Fla. 9-9-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

FOR RENT December 1st. a four
room cottage, electric wired, soft
wa.er; Sc per month. Apply at
1106 S. Orange st. 13-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

Three UNFINISHED rooms
by young married couple. Must
be close in and in desirable neigh
borhood. Address care Star. oh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-20

FOR sALE-Jpright Everett piano,
good condition, $50; new crib,
s3.50. 203 WatuIa street. Phone
4OS. 16-6t