davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Furnished houses and rooms.
 FOR RENT-Vacant houses. FOR SALE-Orange lands. FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and up- wards.
 FOR SALE-Vacant lots in most de- sirable parts of the city. FOR SALE-Homes on easy terms. MONEY to loan at low rates of inter est. Insurance placed in reliable companies. Conveyancing done &C., curately. Anything and everything in the real estate line.
 J. ERNEST WALKER, No. 16 South Second Avenue. Office phone 501. Residence phone 3031. FURNITURE FOR SALE of a new D. room modern house: furniture new and complete for housekeeping. No sick people in the house. Price, s225. Will rent the house to purchaser, SIS per month: good location. FOR RENT-An ideal home, rooms, brick. large barn. lawn, flowers. shade and ornamental trees. Very low rent by the year.
 FOR RENT-Furnished six-room. modern brick residence in Capital addition.
 BUSINESS CHANGE: A wide-awake partner wanted Tn an old StabliShed restaurant business; $1O0.0O per month profit for the right man; must have S35O cash. Experience not nec- essary.
 s2,500.00 WILL BUY a good paying general merchandise business.
 F. E. PASCOE. Phone 1496. 11O North Center St. WHAT have you to exchange for equity in ten-acre ranch. P. O. Box 331, Phoenix.
 WANTED-I have for sale very cheap a cosy house and two big lots in Brills addition; twenty acres of ex- cellent land planted to alfalfa and oranges, and two fine saddle ponies. Prices reasonable and terms to suit. Call on or address s. NJ. McCowan, Indian school.
 RARE CHANCE-The Hardy orange groves near crosscut canal for sale at sacrifice. They must be sold. Mrs. J. B. Hardy, 50O N. Fifth Ave. Phoenix FOR SALE-The Kilroy's New Pales- tine Cottage; one of the cosiest cot tage homes in Phoenix; lovely large grounds. shade trees. alfalfa. roses, gravel walks. etc.-a truly typical home. Apply on the premises, 911 s. First ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

WANTED-Salespeopl for dry goods department. New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED ED-Experienced salesladies for dry goods department. New York
 Store. fiiMtS2
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

DR. HOWARD RAMSAY, veterinar,
 Veterinary College Office. corner FYrst avenue and Monroe street, Ambrose Corral, Phoenix, Arizona. Telephone
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

MISS TROwBRIDGE, TEACHER O. water-color and oil painting. Studio 4O1 Fleming Block. Class hours, 1O to F and to 4. No classes Tuesday y or Friday. Pictures on sale. Christ mas orders executed promptly. .visi- tors always welcome
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
VETERINARY SURGEON.

F. o. RICHMOND, M. D. C.. Phoenix Arizona. Veterinary Surgeon and Dent ist: diseases of all domestic animal Center street. Residence 5SI West Var Buren street. Phone 1OO1 No charg
 Review. "
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

THE EIAVI REMEDIES CURE CA tarrh, stomach trouble. uterine diseases, etc. Mrs. R. LaBrum, 21S West Jeffer- son street, Manager for Arizona Con- sultation free afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
SITUATIONS WANTED

WOMAN wants chamber work. house cleaning or day work. Call or address i0S s. Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

AUCTIONEER Hammond now ready for all sale engagements at the same place, 15 South First ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

FOR SALE-A Little Wonder" incu- bator with brooder. nearly new, 8
 Address or call at 312 Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
FOR SALE-Several fine Jersey milk cows "a good bargain s. B. Gordon,
 next house to Col. Christy's place.

SECOND-HAND SADDLES at fl N Center St., pawn shop.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

FOR SALE-A good Estey organ, will be sold very reasonably. Drop a card to P. O. Box 904. L. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

FAITHFUL MANGER-Old estab- lished business house desires to ar range with capable man, good local standing. to assume charge office this city. No soliciting, office duties, com mercial line. Unquestionable refer ences given and expected. Salary S20O month. expenses and share earnings. Yearly engagement. Must be active man with $1,2O0 cash. Superintendent, Box 531, New Haven, Conn.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

CIVIL SERVICE government positions -9,SS9 appointments made last year. Probably 10000 this year. only com mon school education required for ex- animation. Catalogue of information free. Columbia Correspondence Col leCe, Washington. n. C.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08

A MACHINIST wishes employment. Good references Address G. B., Ca pron. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1901-12-08
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

SPANISH LESSONS by a Spanis teacher. Apply 336 E. Madison.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15
WHEN POLITICAL OPINIONS
WERE CAREFULLY GUARDED

lent. When night came on We went to a
farmhouse and slept together. We noticed
that several colored men were kept at work
around the barn long after dark. Before
We retired he came at me like this:
".Pity how the farmers work their mig
gers way in the night. amt it?'
Il knew that was q feeler for my polit-
zeal views. and SO I simply answered that
it was. l thought. however. the question
developed a leaning toward the Northern
cause, 50 l let drive this:
"'Guess old Uncle Abe'1l free 'em soon.'
H said he thought so. too. We Travelled
several days this way. and became fast
friends. When one expressed anything
touching politics the other would agree
with great cheerfulness. I complimented
the valor of the Southern forces, and he
seconded all l said, and then praised the
Northern soldiers. We both talked or
joining the army. but neither said
which army. At one house we passed
a little girl ran out and 'hallooed for 'Jeff'
Davis. My companion raised his hat and
smiled pleasantly, and I thought then I
knew on which side he stood: but a little
further down the road some boys on a load
Of hay yelled for Abraham Lincoln. and my
fellow-trayeler took off his headpiece and
bowed Just as pleasantly as he had for the
salutation to the Confederate President. 1
was beginning to get anxious. and WON
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
Macon, Mo-, Sept. n.-"DirectIy after the
battle of Wilson's Creek I was summoned to
Springfield to take care OF a wounded
brother-in-law who was in the Federal
hospital there" said Major H. S. Glaze Of
the Ninth Missouri Cavalry recently in a
conversation reminiscent of the Civil War.
II left Brunswick. Charlton County, and
travelled overland in a sort of a sulky. A
short distance the other side of Sedalia I
was overtaken by a horseman. and he
logged along by my side. but never stated
where he was going. In those days people
were very careful about expressing their
political opinions to strangers, for fear OF
arousing hidden antagonism. My. compan-
ion was n well-dressed and very intellisen
man, and as he kept along with me with
out showing any signs of parting company,
I became intensely curious to know some
thing about him and where he was going.
So / said:
AZ wonder II the roads are Of this sort
all the way?' .
Guess they are: far as I'm going, any
how
How far are you going?'
The other. side Of the Widow Higgins's
a ways.
THAT was poor comfort. didn't like to
confess my ignorance as to the location OF
ehs Widow Higsins's domicns. % / kept si-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15
Is CHRISTS TOMB IN "A MOSQUE?
sar Peladan Informs the Pope That the Holy Sepulchre Is Not
Where 1t Has Been Supposed to Be.

o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Sar Peladan, one of the best-known &C.
%cultists in Europe, has written to the Pope
informing him that. after several months
that Christ's tomb is not in the Church of
the Holy Sepulchre. hut on Mount Moriah,
beneath the cupola OF the Mosque of Omar.
Here are his reasons for making this
strange statement:
In the Sixth Century A~ntonfnus. the mar
tyr. calculated that the distance between
the tomb and the place of crucifixion was
800 feet and that both these places were
near the Fountain or Pool of Sloan. The
distance. however, from the present tomb
to the place OF cruciiixion is only eighty
feet. and. furthermore. Sloan IS not near
either OF the places. but is actually at the
foot of Mount Moriah.
In the Seventh Century the monk Arcul-
phus described. the tomb as a rock-hewn
cavern In which nine persons could find
room. and he also described the building
with two rows of columns which. by Con-
stantine's orders, was erected above this
cavern. The present tomb. however. is not
q rock-hewn cavern, but a building in which
not more than four persons can find room.
and, moreover. the circular Church of the
Holy Sepulchre has only one row of pillars.
On the other hand, the descriptions given
by Arcu!phus apply in all particulars to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

a face is a face. and the bureau officers
{ learn TO take the best they can get.
once In a great while it happens that they
have to strap a prisoner to the chair. hut
/ that is seldom necessary. One unacqualnted
! with police business would be surprised, in
looking over the local gallery, 10 see how
few persons resisted. Chief of Detectives
Desmond has 1853 pictures in the gallery.
There are about 100 more finished. ready to
be placed in the gallery. From 100 to 'D
! pictures are taken every year.
After the picture is taken Doctor Johns,
! superintendent of the Bertillon Bureau,
takes the measure of the prisoners. The
! system is 50 intricate that no man who has
ever been measured can escape identitica-
ton. The photographs are principally for
the use of officers in recognizing suspicious
characters. and for examination by persons
who have been robbed. and who, in looking
over them. may see a picture of the person
who robbed them. But the real means of
Identification. the positive one. is through
the Berti,ion, measurements. One could be
deceived in a picture. but never in a Bertil-
Ion measurement. If a man turns up un-
der a different name, having grown Il mus
tache, n full beard and long hair, when he
formerly wore it cropped short, 4 simple
reference to his measurements will remoye
all doubt.
The height of the man. his breadth, the
length of the outer arm. the length and
breadth Of the head. the length of the ear.
the length of the cheek bones. the length
of the foot and of each finger on one hand
are AL recorded. together with the color OF
the eyes and the position and nature of ev-
--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

Mosque OF Omar and to the cavern hol-
lowed out beneath the rock Ell Sakhra
No portion of the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre. says Sar Peladan. was in exist
ence before the Eleventh Century. and.
therefore. it cannot be the building erected
by Constantine. whereas the Mosque Of
Omar, in spite Of its Arabian decorations.
is clearly a Byzantine edifice Of the Fourth
Century.
Among the mosaics which adorn the
cupola of this mosque are also the two
symbols of the Eucharist. corn and grapes.
and these symbols. it is claimed. prove that
the building was originally destined for
Christian purposes. Moreover. the inscrip-
ton. God has nc son." which was added
at a. later date. and which Is not to be
found anywhere else. proves that the Mus
suimans desired to deny the divinity OF
Christ in the very place where it had for
merry been adored.
According to Sar Peladan, the mistake in
regard to the true location of Christ's tomb.
which dates back for several centuries.
may be easily accounted for. The Chris
tians. he says, after being driven from
Mount Moriah in $50 by the Fatimites, who
had by that time transformed Constantine's
building into a mosque. were authorized to
build in the quarter reserved to them a
new church in honor of Christ, and this Is
the church which the crusaders supposed
to be the true location Of the holy sep
Ilchre
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Here is a picture which you ought to cut
out and paste in your hat in case you wish
to understand the coming yacht races and
are not quite sure in your own mind as to
the meaning of nautical terms. 1t shows
at a glance every position that a yacht can
sail in.
Il will be seen that there is only one di-
rection in which a yacht cannot sail. and
that is against the wind. The manner in
which yachts go to windward is by tack
Ing and in going from one point to another
in this way they cover more than twice the
actual distance required. Thus in a dead
heat to a windward mark ten miles away d
yacht sails about twenty miles.
O~ne-quarter of the circle shows the place
where no yacht can sail without lacking.
On any other point within the circle the
yacht can sail indefinitely without lacking.
When a yacht is sailing as near the wind
as she will go she is said to be ''close
hauled" She is. then sailing at an angle
of about forty-five degrees from the direc-
ticn Of the wind.
When a yacht is said to be on a port tack
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

WRITTEN % THE SUNDAY
George Baker, official photographer ior
the ST. Louis Police Department. has been
taking pictures OF criminals for five years.
AS a rule his patrons are as willing
as are those who look smiiingly into the
cameras of Mr.. Rosch, Mr.. Strauss and the
other big studio operators of the city. but
sometimes they kick" and photoEraphins
under such circumstances is not very pleas
ant.
When the order is given, though. the pic
lures must be taken, and no amount OF OBJ
lection on the part Of the criminal aVails.
II the patient" can't be persuaded to look
pleasant" he is made to look as pleasant as
he will. and in any event the picture IS
taken.
If a man refuses to sit for his picture-it
sometimes happens that the prisoner is a
woman-he is showed into n chair and held
until the camera is focused properly and
the shutter is snapped" Usually one de-
tective is enough to suppress a beliiGerent
prisoner. hut two. three and four are some
times called into service. When Il prisoner
first shows signs of 'bullishness." rs the Of
ticers call it. a detective stands behind the
chair where he is sitting and Srasps hlin'
one hand in his hair and one at his throat.
\ few tugs at the hair will tame most of
them who want TO avoid the picture-takins
process. but if the man is haid-headed then
the choking ordeal must generally be made
To- DO. A few gouges at the throat are very
persuasive.
The picture herewith presented shows Ba-
ker taking the photograph of Jimmie
Morgan. 4 race-track tout and pickpocket.
Jimmie did not relish the idea of breaking
into the rogue's gallery, and SO he kicked.
II required two men to hold him. Detective
Harry Frese is standing behind the prison.
er. holding his head, and John Shea of the
Ber,iilon Bureau is holding his hands.
Morgan screwed up his face, opened his
mouth and shut his eyes. but still there is
enough resemblance for one to identify him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

dered II my friend was on some secret mis-
sion. At last We got within ten miles Of
Springfield. and he turned to me and said:
MY friend. you and 1 have been lying
to each other for the past three days. and
now it's about time for us to Tess up. ]
don't know what you are or where you are
going. but Nv a brother who was badly
wounded at Wilson's Creek. Now, you be
as honest with me, and we'll be friends, no
matter what happens and he extended his
hand. which I warmly grasped. I told him
I had a relative in the Federal hospital, and
was bound on an errand nearly identical
with his own.
W became great chums from that time
on. and one day. when he had to go away.
he sent for me and asked me to watch over
his sick brother, a request / promptly COM
piled with. The sick soldier was Major b.
r. Dysart, and he never forgot the Yankee
who waited on him that hot day In 1851
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

development was arrested at once. while
If the funnels were filed with slightly cal
careous water the roots continued to grow
in normal fashion.
Naturalists were much impressed by this
discovery. and Boehm. an. Austrian scient-
list. concluded from it that lime was a
potent factor toward the successful germi-
nation Of plants.
Thinking that there was not quite enough
foundation for such a statement. n. De
herain and NJ. Demoussy began a series of
experiments with a continuous apparatus.
They used the customary reagents. and at
first failed to find any noxious properties in
the distilled water. NJ. Demoussy thereup-
on distilled the water a second time in q
glass retort. or. rather. he collected two
thirds of the condensed liquid and pre-
served the remaining third without redis-
tilling it. He then filled tubes with this
water and placed white lupins in them.
The result was that roots developed nor
mally in the tubes containing the two
thirds of the re-distilled water. and that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15
GERONIMO. THE LAST OF HIS RACE.

WRITTEN FOR II SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
One of the most noted and valuable long
horned cattle in the world is the famous
Texas steer Geronimo. named after the cell
ebrated Indian chief. He is as fierce and
dangerous as was his namesake. He is
said to be IS years old, and his great horns
measure nine feet six inches from tip to
tip, three to four feet being the length Of
the average horned steer.
Geronimo is almost the last Of the type OF
Iong-horned Texas cattle in this country.
This breed. which has until quite recent
years figured in the development OF the
great Southwest. is fast becoming extinct.
The Texas steer and the cowboy will soon
be known In story o~nly-they are both
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15
YACHTING FACTS FOR THE LANDLUBBER.

she is leaning over to starboard, and a zach,
on a starboard tack always leans to port.
When a yacht Is close hauled her boom is
drawn in as close as It will go. When she
is making a broad reach with the wind on
the beam the boom is eased off until it is
at an angle of about forty-five degrees from
the line of the keel.
When she is running before the wind the
boom is at right angles to the direction of
the wind and to the line of the keel. This
little diagram will enable anybody to IN
derstand the exact position Of the yachts
with relation to the wind during the COM
ing races. giving also the position Of the
boom at the time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

there was an entire arrest Of development
In the tube containing the water which
had not been distilled a second time. In
spite of the fact that the reagents had
failed to indicate the presence Of any Of
those metals which are known to fnjuro
plants. NJ. Demoussy became convinced
hat the distilled water contained some
noxious property, which had been eradicate
ed by the second distillation.
In order to ascertain what this injurious
property might be he placed some silver.
tin and copper in leaden vessels, which he
filed with double distilled water. and in .
few days later he poured the water from
the different vessels into tubes containing
lupins. AS a result. he found that the
plants developed normally in those tubes
containing the water that had been in con-
tact with silver. lead and tin. but that
there was absolutely no development in the
tubes containing the water which had been
in contact with copper
Naturalists in Europe have taken much
interest in these experiments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

passing" The cattle are vanishing before
the onward movement of the bleoded stock
from the North and East.
The Bureau of Animal Industry. wishing
to preserve a pictorial record OF the last
survivor OF so famous an American breed
and type. had Geronimo photographed re-
Gently and secured the accompanying pic.
ture. The horns. which are the most dis
tinctive feature of this breed. are brought
ont very prominently and are the record
ones for length.
Geronimo has taken many State and ma
tional prizes at the various livestock
shows. II is understood that at his death
the Bureau of Animal Industry will secure
the body and have It mounted In the Ma
tonal Museum at Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15
NEW THINGS ABOUT PLANTS
REVEALED BY EXPERIMENTS.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Some interesting experiments with plants
have been made at the Museum of Natural
History, in Paris. by NJ. Deherain and NJ.
Detnoussy. two ~well-known scientists.
For a long time 1t was supposed that a
seed contained in its cotyledons all the es-
sentials necessary to its development, and
that. therefore. 1t would surely develop
normally II the surroundings In which it
was placed were adapted for. that purpose.
This rule, however. does not always hold
good. and some years ago the discovery
was made that, If seeds Of wheat or white
lupin which had begun to form roots were
placed in tunnels containing distilled water
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

WRITTEN FOR HI SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
A wholly unique design for a State build
ing has been submitted to the Colorado
State Commissioners for the St. Louis
Worlds Fair by Colonel Ben Block. one Of
tho States Commissioner to the Pan
American Exposition.
Colonel Block proposes thai Colorado's
State building be erected to represent Pixies
Peak. the height to be about 200 feet. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

THE PROPER WAY IN WHICH TO OPEN A NEW BOOK.

q Hold the book with its back on a smooth or covered table; let the from q
. board down., then the other holding the leaves in one hand while you open a q
Q few leaves at the back, ten a ew at the front, and so on alternately opening q
. back ant front. gently pressing open the sections till you each he center Of .
. Open the volume violently or caelesay In any one place. and you wi likely .
q book q
E "a connotseur many years g al excellent customer OF mine who .
T. thought he knew perfectly to handl hooks. came into my office when ! .
. had an expensive binding just brought from the bndery. ready to be sent M Q
= says weh-known boo kdeaIer HI before m y eyes,. took hold of the volume .
. and. tightly holding the leaves in each hand Instead of allowing them free .
. play Violently opened it in the center nj exclaimed: How beautifully your .
. bindings open? almost tainted. He lad troken the bach Of the volume. m .
. it had to be rebound" Modern Bookbhndng. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15

framework Is to be covered with soil and
rocks to be brought from Colorado, and the
topography OF the mimic mountain is to
closely follow that of the original.
Inside the mountain is to be divided into
rooms. in which may be displayed the prod
uc.s of the State.
But the wholly novel part of Colonel
Blocks plan is this: Running from top to
175 feet below the base of the mountain Is
to be a perpendicular shaft. made to repre-
sent a colorado mine. There are to be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15
ACT
unpeeeRoun1
MiNING
rs f't1 DEEP

canons in this mountain. and through them
will rush streams OF water. which. being
halted at the base, are to be diverted into
irrigation bitches to ~fertilize a miniature
Colorado farm nesting. along with a smell
ter and other typical Colorado manufac-
tories. at the base of the mountain.
Colonel Block climates the total cost OF
such a building at $780, 900. and suggests
that If Colorado does not care to undertake
its construction alone 1t be Joined by other
mining States in the project.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15
WHAT A MAN SHOULD LIFT.

An ordinarily healthy man Of 30 years old
hould be able to lift with both hands
236 pounds and support on his shoulders $50
pounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-15
BERL1N.s

Five hundred and thirty thousand persons
pay taxes in Berlin. OF these only twelve
have incomes of over $4,000.