davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Wanted-Miscellaneous

~S~>~SN$SSN~S~rSNr~c~S~N'S
 PROSPECT-Or partly worked mlne wanted. I will work same energetical- ly for 2-9 interest, any good To- cated prospects or mine until self sustaining, owner to help. Will buy mill when required. State location, how many claims, what work done, what asays, nearest paying mine, how far from railroad, water. smelter, road conditions. etc. Make everything plain and give all details. Wm. Theel, post box G. Atlantic City, N. J. It
 WANTED = Watch cleaning, s1; main spring, S1; guaranteed work in French clocks and European and American watches; will call for work and deliver free. European Expert Matchmaker and Manufacturing Jew
 eler. B. Brennan. Phone 1891. 135 s. Central Ave. Kersting Hotel. If
 WANTED-To buy your misfit and castoff suits. and overcoats. City Cleaning Works. 19 East Adams. Phone 1914. If
 WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Bring to Republican job room. If
 WANTED-Secondh hand pianos. We will make you a liberal allowance on any new piano or player. Marvin's, in the Ford Hotel corner. If
 WANTBD-To hear from owner of some good business for sale. Box 1735, Houston, Texas. It
 WANTED-A good second hand Ford. Any model considered. Call IF F. Washington St. dr
 WANTED-To buy 12OO ID. horses, also wagon and harness. Inquire at Pats Corral, Cor. 5th Ave. and Wash.
 dr
 WANTED -- Underwood typewriter and Ford runabout. Phone A, Glen dale. If
 WANTED-Informati regarding good farm or unimproved land for sale. R, G. List, Minneapolis, Minn.
 YOUNG WOMAN wants board and room in nice modern home. Republi- can Box 2O52. dr WANTED-Victrola or Victor pho nograph with records; must be bar gain. Box 2O59 Republican. dr
 WANTED TO BUY or rent, a sew ing machine in exchange for work. 92O East Pierce, in rear. dr WANTED-Refined parties to take suite rooms, furnished, in large home and board. owner. Address P. o. Box 788 City. dr
 WANTED-Board and room in nice clean. ccngenial small home, near school. by healthy couple and child 8: not over $50. references required and given. Box 2062 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Hand Laundry

c~S~~~N~sN~~~~~~~~~s~@~s~
 SANITARY LAUNDRY-An hand work. Rough dry. 35c dozen. 1st class ironing. Ph. 3540, 502 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Wanted Situation, Female

WANTED-Position in Arizona by experienced stenographer. General office work Efficient References. Mrs Jane C. McCray, 336 Loma Drive Los Angeles. California It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, completely furnished. with screen sleeping room. 36S N. Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

THREE ROOMS ana path, well fur nished, capitol car. POPS w. Monroe St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Machinists

N~S~~~S~~~S~~~~-~~~~~~~ ~~~s~~~~~~S~S~SNS~~s~~~SSr~ FIVE POINTS AUTO SUPPLY co. Punches, dies, taps, reamers. Ph. 103s
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Wanted-Miscenaneous

HAVE A MAN who wanted to rent go or 90 acres improved near Phoenix, another wants 160 or 32O in alfalfa, and one who wants 16O in alfalfa with 50 or -5 milk cows. Phone 3149. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

WELL DRILLER, cable, tools. standard or portable, steam or gaso- Iona; twelve years experience. Box eo57 Republican. dr
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

WANTED-2nd hand body for Ford touring car. 12S South 2nd street gs
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
Mines and Mining

COLD, amalgam, rich ore, etc, bought; asaying. soc. Pioneer Assay Office, 636 Market St, opposite Palace Hotel, san Francisco. 1t
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-01
Why the Child
Labor Bill Failed
Continued from Page A.

the State Federation of Labor had
made no effort to meet the real objec-
lions that were being made to the
bill, but stubbornly charged that had
killed the bill by insisting on the
night work provision. Then in order
to make sure of killing the bill, their
representative, Mr.. Weiss, objected to
the amendment that alone had the
power to save it. One is not surprised
that the word at once passed around
amongst our supporters that Mr..
Weis swas now ready to defeat his
own measure because it sought to
prohibit night work for children under
siyteen.
The next day our amendment was
adopted without debate. Mr.. Weiss
then moved to strike out the night
work provision but the point of order
was raised that that could be done
only by a vote to reconsider and that
it was too late now for that. The bill
was then again ordered to the third
reading. When it came up on third
reading the final attempt was made
to kill it. Mr.. Brown moved to re-
commit and he and Mr.. Hinerman, DR.
Rinehart and others spoke in favor
of this. Mr.. Wolfe and Mr.. Wertz
pointed out that this motion was
made soley to defeat the bill. After
further debate the vote was taken Oh
final passage and the bill was passed
by almost two-thirds vQte-50 to %.
N the Senate we were forved at the
outset to make the same COM
promises as in the House. Before the
Senate Labor Committee held hear
ing on the bills, Senator Rosenbloom
substituted for his original bill the
compromise bill Mr.. Corcoran and
had agreed on before the House Com.
mittee. My protest to Mr.. Corcoran
that the two original bills should stand
on their own merits before the Senate
Labor Committee, that our comprom-
Use was merely for the House, and
that it was not fair to make the sub
stitution in the Senate, was Of nc
avail. When the Senate sub-commit-
/ tee reported on these bills it was to
recommend the passage of the sub
stituted Senate Bill Is.
! Before Senate Bill was reached on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02

seven bushels ON her acre and it cost
her only thirty-four cents an acre to
produce.
This report was made today by
]. M. Dean, the district agent Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The exact data was furnished
by T. H. Richardson, under whose d.
rection the acre was cultivated Miss
Kerr is only sixteen years of age and
better than that she is pretty, a most
attractive and comedy miss. Her per-
sonal attractions added to her abili.
ty as farmer will make her most
delightful combination
Miss Kerr won the corn club prize
in Houston county. She did all OF
the work on her acre of land that the
rules of the departments contest re.
quires the boys in these contests to
perform. In spite of dry weather she
made almost double the states av-
erage yield, and the cost per acre
gave her 100 per cent profit. The
selling price of the corn at the time
of gathering was just twice the cost
price. Her crop made a profit OF
about ST. on the acre
Miss Kerr is the first lady in the
state to win a county corn club prize.
Prof Dean declares that she is a
most enterprising and intelligent
young woman and if she should enter
another contest would be certain 10
make an even more creditable record.
A photo of her in her corn in July
shows beyond question her ability as
q farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR SMALL BOY
LITTLE FOUR YEAR OLD SON OF
TOM M'LEAN SUFFERS ONLY
SEVERE SCRATCHES.

A near tragedy took place Sunday
afternoon when the horse, which lit
tie four year old John l.. Mclean was
driving, ran away in the city, throw
ing cut the little fellow on North
Main street, and bruising and scratch
ing him considerably,
John was with his small brother
and negro at the home of Mrs. Chas,
Dodson, delivering some flowers
when the horse became frightened
and ran. The small brother jumped
out, but John l.. stayed in, clinging
to the side of the buggy On round
ing Fifth street and North Main, the
buggy was overturned and he was
thrown out His face was very badly
scratched and bruised and his clothes
were torn by the rocks. The horse
continued on his run, finally overturn-
ing the buggy and tearing it almost
into shreds
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
HANDS BABY TO COLUMBIA LADY;
MOTHER NEVER RETURNS FOR HIM
MRS c, A. BROWN BECOMES FOSTER MOTHER OF A
SEVEN MONTHS OLD SON, w HIGH WAS LEFT IN HER CARE
IN NASHVILLE TRANSFER STATION SATURDAY.

cal passed and then another, and still
another, but no mother returned to
claim her SON. Inquiry of the officials
at the transfer station gave no clue
to her whereabouts.
Mrs Brown, falling to find the
mother of the baby, brought the lit,
tie one home with her Saturday after
noon She was much disturbed but
"mothered" him as if he were her
own. All Sunday she was called by
friends over the city, inquiring about
the baby's health and whether the
real mother had called for him.
When she opened the suitcase that
was left with her when she took the
youngster, she found complete out,
fit of beautiful clothing, much of
which was hand made and hemstitch-
ed Most of the clothing was initial
ed. bearing the initials &c. H."
Mrs. Brown has become very much
attached to the baby in the short
time that she has had him, and is go
ing to keep him unless the genuine
mother calls for him. He has been
strictly on good behavior since his ar
rival in Columbia, and Mrs. Brown
was able to come to the office this
morning to her work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
ANOTHER MINK
SLIDER CAUGHT
EDGAR GORDON ARRESTED FOR
DISPENSING WET GOODS SAT-
URDAY NIGHT.

Edgar Gordon, young negro Of
about twenty-five or thwenty-three
years of age, was arrested Saturday
night for selling liquor without a Ii
cense on the Mink Slide
The arrestwas made by the combin-
ed police and sheriff forces, the case
having been worked up Jointly by
them. Gordon has been suspected
for some time of handling wet goods
among the colored population of the
city, but it has not been until recent
ly that conclusive proof has been Sc
cured.
The case has been set for trial next
Saturday afternoon before Judge Err
win at the city hall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
BILL TO ABOLISH
DEATH PENALTY FOR
CRIME IS PASSED
THE BOWERS MEASURE GOES
THROUGH THE SENATE BY A
WIDE MARGIN.
GOV. RYE WANTS ANOTHER RECESS
House Adjourns Until Monday Before
Giving Consideration to Request.
Greene County Redstrictine Bill is
Defeated in the House.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March &c.
The Bowers bill to abolish capital
punishment, which has previously
passed the house of representatives,
was passed in the senate today by a
vote Of twenty-five to ten. Duke c..
Bowers, the author of the bill and
who has persistently lobied for 1t
through two sessions Of the legisla-
ture, was in the chamber with Mrs.
Bowers when the bill was passed and
they both cried with joy. Senator
Church voted against the bill.
The bill to redistrict Greene coun-
ty was defeated in the house. This
was a partisan measure to gerryman-
der the county so as to make the
county court democratic.
Gov, Rye this morning submitted
to the legislature message, urging
that another recess be taken as soon
as possible, in order that the board
of control might adjust itself to its
new position and find out the legisla.
ton needed for the important depart
ments under it's supervision, and that
the funding board might look futher
into the problem of funding the state
debt. TIE message declares that this
would probably prevent the necessity
of an extra session later on. A reso-
luton was quickly offered, confirm
ing the request, but a storm of pro
test arose and the representatives
crowded around the speaker in wild
confusion. In the turmoil a motion
to adjourn until Monday afternoon
was made and carried.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
FRANK LYNCH IS
PRAISED By COURT
GEORGE BANKS, JR., ELECTED
TO SUCCEED HIM AS FRANK.
LIN COUNTY JUDGE.

WINCHESTER, Tenn, March 90
At a called session of the county
court here today Judge Frank L..
Lynch rendered his resignation as
county Judge, a position which he has
held since August, 1902. His appoint
ment to the Office of circuit judge
of the eighteenth judicial circuit
made his resignation necessary In
the acceptance of the resignation
speeches were made by several men,
bers of the court and two resolutions
were unanimously adopted, one offer
ed by Esq. F. ]. Prince, of Sewanee,
and the other by Col. H. R. Moore, of
Huntland, the oldest member of the
court.
George Banks, Jr., was elected to
succeed Judge Lynch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02

Nashville Offers Opportunity-for
those who have no children of their
own to get one.
Mrs c. A. Brown, who is in the Of
Sce of Regen and Zeitler in the Beth
Ell Block, is the proud foster mother
today of handsome, blue-eyed, rosy
checked, dimplefaced, twenty pound
seven months old boy, which was
handed to her in the Nashville trans
Ter station Saturday afternoon as
she was waiting for car. The moth
er of the baby has not returned or
made inquiry for the baby yet, and
Mrs Brown, who has no children OF
Aer own, is proudly nursing and car
ing for it, She stated this morning
that she would call the youngster
James Andrew Brown.
Mrs. Brown was resting in seat
al the transfer station Saturday aft
eFnoon, waiting for her car to arrive,
When she was approached by a lady
OF nice appearance and genteel man
herS, who asked her to hold her
child while shf stennad across tbp
station. Being of very courteous
ana o0Hging disposition, Mrs. Brown
sfaclousIy consented to do so. Her
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
HARRY THAW TO GO
FREE, HINTS HIGH
COURT OF NEW YORK
mot HONORABLE TO REFUSE
TO LET HIM GO BACK TO
NEW HAMPSHIRE."
COMMENTED JUSTICE INGRAHAM
Acquitted of the Crime for Which He
Was Extradited, Thaw's Lawyers
Argue That lie Is Unlawful for the
State to Return Him to Matteawan.

NEW YORK, March 29.-"Since
Thaw has bees acquitted of the crime
for which he was extradited to be
tried, l do not think any citizen of
this state would think it honorable to
refuse to let Thaw go back to New
Hampshire, where at the time of his
eXtradition he was regarded as safe
and sane enough to be at large"
These words of Presiding Justice
lngraham, OF the appellate division,
yesterday, in the opinion of legal OBJ
servers opened the door of freedom
for Harry K. Thaw. Justice Ingra-
ham spoke directly at Deputy Attor-
ney General Franklin Kennedy, who
was arguing against the petition of
Thaws lawyers that Justice Pages
re-commitment to Matteawan be re-
versed and the prisoner be returned
to New Hampshire.
"The question involved in this
case" added the justice, lis whether
the state of New York can with hon
or hold Thaw to the Bowling commit
ment when he was extradited from
New Hampshire for specific charge
and found not guilty. The Bowling
commitment ordered his return to
Matteawan on a charge that is not
eXtraditable."
Justices Scott and Hotchkiss appar-
emily agreed with Justice Ingraham,
for the former informed Mr.. Kennedy
that the question at issue was not 50
much the return of Thaw to Mattea-
wan as the maintaining of the honor
of the state.
The attitude of the Justices appar-
emily staggered Mr.. Kennedy, who
for a moment was at loss to contin,
ue his argument.
The view of three out of four JUS
tees who sat-Justice Bowling did
not care to pass on the case because
of his previous part in twas hailed
jubilantly by Thaw's lawyers
They expressed confidence that the
court would order Thaw's return to
New Hampshire They were asked
if the attorney general could appeal
an adverse verdict, and expressed the
opinion that Thaw would be sent back
to New Hampshire any way.
I'VE believe the fight is almost
won," declared Morgan j. O'Brien,
Jr, later. Freedom is in sight for
Thaw Whether the state will take
an appeal if the decision is against
them |, of course, cannot say. We
have not planned an appeal in the
event of losing the decision"
Thaw was tremendously elated
when informed in the Tombs Of the
indicated attitude of the appellate d.
vision justices, Argument today was
on familiar lines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
OPOSSUM DEN In
DEAD MANS CHEST
GREWSoME DISCOVERY MADE
ON FARM OF OLLIE FERGU.
SON, NEAR RIPLEY.

RIPLEY, Tenn, March 29.-The
dead body of man was found on the
Ollie Ferguson farm near Hale's
Point, on the Mississippi river, In this
county. A coroner's inquest was held
by Esq Forsythe. The body had been
eaten into and den of o'possums was
found in the chest. After the inquest
the body was laid In the paupers
graveyard. 1t was not identified, but
was thought TO be a mulatto seen on
the Ferguson farm a few weeks sincA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
Rheumatism Yields Quickly to
Sloan'a

You can't prevent an attack OF
rheumatism from coming on, but you
can stop it almost Immediately.
Sloan's Liniment gently applied to
the sore joint or muscle penetrates
in few minutes to the inflamed spot
that causes the pain 1t soothes the
hot, tender. swollen feeling, and in
a very short time brings a relief that
is almost unbelievable until you ex.
perience it. Get bottle of Sloan's
Liniment for 25c. of any Druggist
and have 1t in the house-against
Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lum-
bago, Sciatica and like ailments
Your money back II not satisfied, but
1t does give almost instant relief
tAdvI) Q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
KERR IS
FIRST GIRL TO vi!
A CORN CLUB PRIZE
YOUNG WOMAN OF HOUSTON
TON COUNTY MADE FORTY
SEVEN BUSHELS ON ACRE.
Her COST WAS VERY Low ALSO
Did All of the Work That the Boys
in the Clubs Are Required by the
Rules of the Department to Per-
form-ls ComeIy and Attractive.

Miss Katherine Kerr, of Erin, Hous-
ton county, is the champion woman
corn grower of Tennessee. There
are men and boys who have made
more corn to the acre, but SO far as
history discloses there is not wo
man in this state who has ever pro
duced more corn on an acre of land
than Miss Kerr, She made forty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
new ROADS BY WORK
HOUSE HANDS
county Road Commission Wants Propositions
from Citizens Regarding Work House Hands,

We the Maury County Road Commission hereby request that
eli - from any portion of said county who desire the
r road in their section by the house forces file
nth under SEAL notice of their desire procure said work
p forces description of the proposed road showing
e the will begin and where will end and how long it
m be- approximately how peopet will serve in other
words showing the necessity and Importance and practcaby Of
said road.
And they will also show how much assistance the said citizens
m furnish dollars and cents towards the building of said road
These propositions must be filed with E. Hight Secretary
On or Before 2p. m, April 18th, 1915,
At which time they will be opened.
blank copy Of the contract which propose make with
citizens who get said Work House forces had by
made to Judge j. T. Mcknight
T. G. HUGHES, Chairman
County Road Commissioners JNO II. MURPHEY,
G. E. HIGHT Secretary.
ncl96-4i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

81 am the victim of conspiracy Your Honor" she
what she IT," ~ -
The court released her on 81, 500 bail.
"a lawyer who there trying another case and
S VINO heard my story and believed signed for my
escape from prison CELL
Back to the briance of the Great White Way back
70 friends. indignant sympathetic the harassed
made by her popularity she lodgings on Upper
Broadway near Hudson River. Finding the quiet irk-
1ngton square, There 1t was the meddesome law once
more overlook her.
I'VE want you Maria Desmonin for stealing three
hundred dollars worth of clothing from Miss Margaret
Tevis at the Hotel Martha Washington said the law
IN the person OF an officer
This time the judge obdurate Tears rage
stories OF splendor and influence moved him not The
oaffled beauty tainted in the ftyseventh street court
theft sue Is awaiting IN the l0m0S trial for
49,, To the Tombs came Broadway satellites OF the
Brazilian beauty" faithful bevy OF seven paid her
a visit Came shoemaker, bent shouldered and pale
from drudgery. her father worn mother with the
gray shawl; sister. cloak fnisher who walked with
sobbsd and cried. Maria! MariaI"
The Brazilian beauty" finging off her air OF dis.
guise ferventy embraced them.
NY sister was good girl. She worked hard at
worked together in the cloak shops said crippled
sister She was 30 kind If she met hungry woman
woman had no home Maria would bring her home to
Steep She was engaged to young man, salesman
wanted to get married She and my mother quarrellei
ABOUT whether she should On February %
thought was at my aunts In Brooklyn We nevs1
knew what had happened until read 1t in the papers
Maria laughed.
roaa % fooled wise old Broadway for six weeks
i got tired working hard and giving all nv MONEY
to my mother. had been working hard for seven
years ana getting nothing but my keep of
mother thought could make more money by posing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
"And Night After
Night She Dipped
Into Luxury and
Not One Even Sus.
pected That the

for moving pictures. and she scoded. l went out as
they thought, for walk. but took crosstown car
Martha Washington Hotel. stayed there one night
Then I went around to the moving picture studios.
none of them could speak itand they seemed impressed
They all told me to back. Some OF them paid me
the studios and didn't know whether 1 could come
back The more said that was rich and only wanted
retainer. moved out OF the Martha Washington to
another hotel-the Dresden on Forty.fourth street
told them from Brazil and had run away from nv
rich parents in California. but expected money soon
studios and the managers Offices 1 met well.known
peopie whose names inspire respect They swallowed
:, Generally / got my money without going back to
nne Sudos posed for several pictures. l don't re-
address and never going back. They we're all glad
class to their studios. One man told me had s%elj
eanactsd 70 told TOD him hadn't automobile
you viii Amt the Queen Of the Moves That
name travelled Soon they began salute me as Your
II liked the restaurants. The fellows met at the
oun USED 10 take me out to dinner and supper
places their If they'd known who Was s ,Sen
woniant nave looked at me. The biggest snobs ON
Broadway if you Just talk money to them. It sends
Snem on their heads just title does Fifth avenue
They're not the wise ones they think thew are mari
t lake new name or story. and do the same
u don't know anything about those clothes and bs
1 Ta" sney SAID took never Miss Margaret
Mary Wilson don't know anything about her Nl oss
dresses some one put that dress case in my room
There's thing I'm sorry about used 70 10
o Sa missionary gave the people on the East Side
won o. goo soGo aoVice when visited them hope they
t won. read the papers And Sunday school
teacher until began teaching Broadway. hone tha
ii'e girls IN my class won't hear where their teacbAr
Maria resmonin. alias Ruth Downes, laughed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

health. OF course, am not referring
to cases of serious illness, but to
cases when a man Is "seedy," out of
sorts or possibly sickening for some
illness.
Let us suppose that a man ia
slightly feverish. Now, fever inyarf.
ably hastens all the processes of the
human body. For example. II pro-
duces an increased flow OF Ideas. In
the case Of novelist or a man whose
work requires wild imanination such
state OF mind would naturally be
valuable up to point.
! But an Increase OF fever beyond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

tnat point does not imply an increase
or ideas--at least coherent ideas. II
Us thls vast profusion OF ideas due
duces delirium.
but the chief cause of man do
ing better work when he is Ill Is the
increased VIII power he summons up
on such occasions. When a man IS
exceedingly fit he thinks everything
eise IN the world Is all right. He
reefs that everything Is going on ex.
cellentiy He does not do quite his
PEST. he tries only three.Quarters