davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10
HELP WANTED


 ~O~I~-~~~~~~~~~~--~-->-~~ WANTED = Assistant housekeeper; lady and child can secure pleasant and steady country home with small wages. Address box 2, Buckeye, AriZ. TAILOR WANTED-AIl around man; steady job; or bushelman; must be quick. 31 North First street WANTED-An active ranchman, $25.OG per month with board, 319 miles east of Indian school. J. Goebel, Box 1074, r. o.
 WANTED.-Stone masons, carpenters, plasterers, and quarrymen, long, steady job. Address James H. owen, KeamS Canyon, Ariz. WANTED-Tutor for lady. Call Fisk, 12th street and Brill avenue. WANTED-Men; machine drillers, $S: chuck tenders, $2.5O; corner men, $2.50; hand drillers, $225; muckers, S2;; i; Chatsworth park tunnel; teamsters and graders for c. P. grade work in Nevada. J. R. Paine, Eclipse Deliv- cry, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

FOR SALE-16O acres in Camel Back oil district. Fine level land. $3.25 per acre. Address P. O. Box 133, Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

FOR RENT-Pleasant front room for rent. central. near postoffice, no sick ness. Address Room, care Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10
time than one month must be paid To advsncs.

All advertisements running for less time
 ROOMS FOR RENT TWO or three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping to rent at Ed Tannehills, S1z miles northeast, or address box 463. FOR RENT-Housekeepi rooms. 17o1 West Monroe street. FOR RENT-Pleasant front room for rent. central, near postoffice, no sick ness. Address Room, care Republi- can.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with board. Mrs. Gray, 21a miles north of Five Points. SUNNY unfurnished housekeeping rooms. 227 F. Polk street. TWO neatly furnished rooms for rent; $1 per week each. Inquire William Limbroch, PA E. Washington street. THE VALLEY Lodging House; newly furnished rooms, $2.5O. $3, $3.50 per week; so feet south of court house.
 
  BOARD AND ROOM $S5 a month. 71S South Center street. THE LELAND-New and clean. most centrally located house in town; Adams St; invalids best of care. board if desired THE DORRIS-Furnished rooms; use of bath and kitchen 32 South Second avenue.
 CAPITOL HOTEL-Corner E. Wash ington and Third streets; pleasant furnished rooms $1.5O per week and up; transients solicited.
 FOR RENT  FOR RENT-Nicely furnished cottage. furnished rooms, also housekeeping rooms. Corner Second and Buchanan streets, No. POT. No consumptives FLAT. newly furnished. close in; no consumptives. Call 139 North Third street.
 FOR RENT OR LEASE-Eighty-a ranch, one mile north of city. Apply J. C. Wasson 104S North Center St, phone 1681
 FOR RENT-2O-acre improved ranch; good house. well and water right. C.. H. Snidow, Valley Pride Creamery. GREGORY HOUSE for rent or sale. Call.
 FOR RENT-Neatly furnished five room cottage; screen porch and horse and buggy; 11a miles from Postoffice. Address box 722. FOR RENT-Fresh, clean beds at the Welcome 22O E. Madison street. FOR RENT-Furnished cottage six miles north on Seventh street Pure hydrant water. Free transportation to town each week. $1S.O0 per month. Address F. L. Howard, Box POP. FOR RENT.-Furnished house. h. quire SOC N. Fourth avenue. DESIRABLE nicely furnished house, five rooms; large screen porch; no consumptives zS4 N. Third Ave. HOUSE to rent-554 North Fourth ave nue.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses: all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James, room 5, Mich olson building.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

SALE-Monday, October 15, 10 a. m. One mile north, three west of Phoenix. 50 milch cows, consisting of full blood Durhams, full blood Jerseys and grade Jerseys. These are tested cows, young, many fresh, and without doubt one of the best herds in Arizona. 8 heifers from best of cows, Jersey bull span of mares, pony, fine young driving horse, farm implements, 100 hens, incubator, Il Poland China hogs, 30 hives of bees. Have rented farm. Genuine sale. everything goes. No Bluff. Emery Rays.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

FOR SALE-Pears and apples. I wish to announce that about the 5th of Oc- tober I will be prepared to fill all or ders for Bartlett pears at SIPS per box and White Winter Pearmain ap- ples at s1.40 per box that may be sent me. Fruit properly packed and shipped direct from the orchard. George Schornick, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
 board. Mrs. Gray, 214 miles north of Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

FOR SALE-Span of work mares and span of work horses, weigh about 1,2OO each. Studebaker spring wagon. good as new, open buggy, pony, sad de and bridle, white leghorn bullets. Geo. F. Mclean, South Seventh avenue,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

FOR SALE-Two extra good and gen tie family cows. Inquire cheese fac tory, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

FOR SALE-Pears at J. P. Orme's,
 21Ac. per pound.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

FOR SALE-At my residence in Farm er's addition. Tempe, 10 cows, 10 calves, l milk route, cans, two wag- ons,r harness, team of mares, weight 1850. J. D. Pritchett
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES for sale-Compare my prices for vari- ety, age and size of trees with others Six palms of different varieties free with every dollars worth of trees at the nursery. Frank Wagner. three quarters of a mile south of Phoenix Park.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10
Territory of Arizona,

Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa, ss.
 I, B. F. McFall, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation of the Progressive Piano Player and Mu- sue Company, filed and recorded in my office on the 29th day of September 1902. in Book No. F of Interpretations at Page -, and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and seal of office this 29th day of September, 1902 (SeaL) B. F .McFALL,
 County Recorder. By A. s. ARTHUR. Deputy.
 Filed and recorded in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 29th day of September, A. D. 1902,
 ISAAC T. STODDARD,
 Secretary of Arizona Firse publication October '. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION &OF THE
 MISSOURI GOLD MINING COM
 PANY.
 Know All Men By These Presents,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

THE VALLEY Lodging House; newly furnished rooms, $2.5O. s, $3.50 per week; SO feet south of court house. E. Gonzales, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

FOR SALE-Gentle pony. Burger cor rall, opposite Postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

FOR SALE-Bartlett pears. Drive down to the Mcclure orchard and get them one and a half miles south of Capitol grounds; pears delivered to any address in city; telephone 2321. The Norris Dairy wagon takes orders for fruit. Walter L. Norris, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

SURREY for sale cheap. Inquire at
 1922 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

SUNNY unfurnished housekeeping rooms. 227 E. Polk street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10

TWO neatly furnished rooms for rent; $1 per week each. Inquire William
 Limbrock, PA D. Washington street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
Nj NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The governors of Ohio and Nebraska
have issued Mckinley memorial day
proclamations. Sunday is the anniver-
sary of McKinley's death.
The bank at Lewisburg, KY, q town
Of 1000 inhabitants, was robbed of
about $4,000.
Forest fires in the mountains of Or
egon are laying waste millions of feet
of valuable timber.
The funeral of ex-United States Sena-
tor Roach took place from his late res
idence at New York. He will be buried
at Washington
George Wesley, Is years old, dropped
dead while performing on horizontal
bar at Baltimore.
Escaping from a passenger train a
Kokomo Qnd.) man drove his auto
mobilein crowd and injured twelve
persons.
Five persons were killed yesterday
and ten were wounded in a strike riot
at Candida, southeastern Italy. Troops
fired on the mob.
Because her husband failed to give
her S25 for new dress Mrs. Louis
Dahlstrom, of Minneapolis, committed
suicide.
President Castro reports fierce bat
tie with the Venezuelan rebels. In
which they were completely defeated
President Roosevelt objected to
cowboy race in his honor and IT was
called on
John d. Rockefeller is invited to
supply money TO hunt for the small
p0x microbe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
CAUSE OF HER ILLNESS
Made Plain When the Surgeons
- Lay Bare the Inside OF
Her Stomach.
CURIOUS THINGS ARE FOUND THERE
Result of Bad Habit-Reciprocity i'm
Religion-Dunn for Congress
State News Notes.

Elwood, Ind, Sept. S.-Strange con.
ditions were discovered when sur
geons examined the stomach of Mrs.
Susan A. Spaulding during an opera
ton which had been expected to result
in the removal of a tumor. Instead of
a tumOr the surgeons found the fol-
lowing encysted in the walls Of the
stomach: Bunch of sugar cane fiber
resembling a cows cud: ball of masti-
Gated thread the size of birds egg;
piece of shoe string seven inches long
with knot in one end
Explains Their Presence.
Mrs. Spaulding was unusually fond
Of sugar cane when she was a child
and she used to chew large quantities
of 1t. She has had habit Of biting of
thread and chewing the ends while
sewing. She Is 81 years old. She has
been treated for fifteen years for can
Ger of the stomach. She is the mother
Of four children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
OATHBOUNDBO
Scheme Which Gives Points TO
Anything Extant of the
City Doodle Kind.
RASCALsswoRE THEIR LIVES AWAY
Agreed to Suffer Death if They Be.
trayed the Gang.
Twelve of the Alleged Bribe-Takers
Under Arrest-Baii for Each
Is Now S45,OOO-Bribe-
Givers Next.

st. Louis, Sept. 10. When J. K.
Murrell, business agent" for the
Doodle combine, barred the details Of
the scheme before the grand jury, as
a result of which eighteen indictments
have been returned, he dared death.
1t develops that the accused members
of the st. Louis house of delegates were
oath-bOund, it being provided that the
death penalty should be allotted TO
any one who violated the pledge of
secrecy. The oath promises to always
vote and act with the combine and
never TO reveal its secrets, or the fact
that there is combine. 1t then pro-
ceeds:
And l do solemnly agree that in
case L should reveal the fact that any
person in this combine has received
money, 1 hereby permit and authorize
other members of this combine TO take
the forfeit of my life in such manner
as they may deem proper, and that
my throat may be cut, my tongue torn
out and my body cast into the Missis-
sippi river" All this is oath. not mere
afflrmatiOn-"So help me God"
Have Twelve of Them "Roped."
When Judge Douglas adjourned
court last night seven of the nineteen
members of the alleged Doodle COM
bine of the house of delegates were
still at large, and the police and depu-
ty sheriffs were using their best ef-
forts to find them. Developments in
the famous case began early. and
throughout the day came with start
ling rapidity, and one of them was an
additional Indictment against eighteen
members Of the combine, charging
bribery in the city lighting scandal of
1900. in which each member of the
combine is said to have received ST.
900. in payment for his services in
securing the passage of the bill.
Takes $4,000 i'm Bonds.
Bonds were fixed at $4,000 for ev-
cry indictment, making a total of S45,
OOO necessary TO be secured for the
release of any one of the accused.
Early in the day ex-Delegate ]. III.
Schnettler, John Helms, Otto Schu-
macher and Charles Gutke, and Dele
gate ]. ]. Hannigan. who spent the
night at their respective homes in the
custody of deputy sheriffs. were locked
up in jail because OF their failure to
secure bonds
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
Hoo.ier State shortcuts.

Tipton-Veterans of the civil and
Spanish American wars held a reunion
in Parks grove. Four thousand at
tended.
Etwood--Weeds are causing typhoid
fever in this city. There are more
cases than at any other time for years
Bluffton-The general store of Jonn
Hacker, at Kreps. southeast Of here,
was destroyed by fire. Loss. $1,000.
Fairmont Because of a lack of
skilled workmen the Big Four window
glass factory will not operate this fall
Fairmont-A prospective oil well on
the farm of r.. D. Oakley was spoiled
by an excessive charge Of nitro-glycer-
ine.
MontpeIier-AIlen Thompson and his
fatl1er-in-law, Ira Spaulding. were
overcome In well, and the condition
ef both II serious.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
ST. LOUIS BOODLE|SM.
Given Away by Man Who Seems
to Know of What He Is
Talking.
MURRELL THE ABSENT Is RETURNED
Tells q Story to Scare the Worlds
Fair People.
And Cause Them to Sit Up Nights and
Watch the Big Show for Fear
1t Will Be Stolen.

st. Louis, Sept. 9.-J. X. Murrell,
formerly member of the lower house
of the municipal assembly of this city,
who fed to Mexico last spring after
being indicted for bribery in connec-
ton with the alleged boodling opera
tions of that body, has returned and
told what he knows to the grand jury.
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest of eighteen more alleged boodlers.
Murrsn Will Tell All He Knows.
In a statement made by Murrell for
publication he says: Il have sur
rendered Internationally to Circuit At
torney j. w. Folk, and have made a
full confession to him. 1 am not per-
mitted to give the details of the evil
-dence that 1 have put the circuit at
tOrney In possession Of This will all
come out on the trials, and 1 am will
ing TO go on the stand and tell all l
know. / held the key TO the box in the
Lincoln Trust company containing the
$4,000 bribe money to go TO the house
of delegates upon the passage of the
Suburban bill. This money was put
up as the purchase price for the votes
of the combine, that price having been
agreed upon.
He Did the Negotiations.
THE combine of the house of dele
gates was composed of nineteen men.
When the Suburban matter came up
before the combine L was selected to
negotiate with Philip Stock, the repre-
sentative of the Suburban railway. as
TO the best price we could get for our
votes upon the passage of the bill. l
am not permitted TO make the opera.
tfons of the combine on this particular
matter public at this time. The pur-
pose of the combine was to control leg
islation and sell legislation for the
benefit of the members of the combine.
Shortly before the Suburban bill. the
combine sold their votes on the light
ing bills for 1900. This money was
handled by Kelly. and was paid to the
members Of the combine at meeting
arranged for that purpose at Julius
Lehmann's house. Each member of
the combine received $1,000.
He Saw the Money Paid.
II was present and saw that money
paid TO the various parties. These are
only two instances. but there are 9th
ers. evidence of which is In the posses
sion of the circuit attorney" 1t Is
stated that Murrell has been in the city
since last Friday in the custody Of the
circuit attorney. The members ard
former members of the municipal as
sembly for whom warrants have been
issued are as follows: Edward Z.
Murrell, John H. Schnettler, Charles
F. Kelly, T. E. Albright, George f.
Robertson, Louis Decker. Julius Leh-
mann, John Helms. Charles A. Gutke,
Adolph MADEIRA. III. A. Faulkner, Ed
mund Bersch, Otto Schumacher, John
A. Sheridan. Charles ]. Denny, Will
liam Tamblyn, ]. j. Hannigan, Emile
Longs Peak are that fully six forest
Hartman. OF these, Robertson
Schnettler, Helms, Schumacher and
Albright have been arrested and depu-
ty sheriffs are looking for the others
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
NEW SOCKET FOR HIS HIP
Made for q Michigan Man by Chicago
Surgeon.

Chicago. Sept 9.-An extraordinary
and, it is believed. successful surgical
operation has been performed at Mercy
hospital by DIR. j. B. Murphy, consult
ing physician of that institution. The
subject o. the operation is DR.. w. l..
Griffen, Of Shelby, Mich. who was
severely injured in the hip a year
ago. The injury was then attended to
by a. local physician, but despite his
efforts the leg has been gradually
growing shorter.
Recently in Grand Rapids the X
rays were used to discover the cause
Of this, an it was then found that
the hip was completely out Of the
socket, and was slowly working it's
way upward. At Mercy hospital DR..
Murphy took the case in hand, and for
one hour and three-quarters cut away
new bone and extraneous grsowth and
fitted the hip into a completely new
socket. The latest news of the patient
Ia satisfactory.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
They Have Names to Spare.
BLOODY CRIME OF A NEGRO
Kills His Employer and Slashes the Face
and Neck of the Wife.

Terre Haute. Ind, Sept. 9.-Thomas
Burke lies dead at his home S14 Null
berg street, with his head almost sew
cred from his body, while his wife is
in dangerous condition from either
knife or razor wounds inflicted by Mat
thew Alexander, a negro, who has been
employed around the house for the last
five years. Alexander entered the room
in which Mrs. Burke was sleeping with
her 13-year-old daughter at midnight,
while her husband lay asleep on a
couch on the other side Of the room.
Mrs. Burke was awakened by feeling
the keen edge of a sharp instrument
drawn across her cheek and her
screams aroused her husband.
Burke rushed to the rescue Of his
wife, but was slashed across the neck
and face by the negro. When Burke
felltdying to the floor the negro rushed
out Of side door, but attempted to
re-enter the room after the door was
bOlted by Mrs. Burke. Burke died al
most instantly. No cause is known for
the tragedy, as Alexander had been
well treated and trusted by the fami-
ly. He is said to have become a
slave of cocaine recently and he may
have been under the influence Of the
drug.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
HoosIer State Shortcuts.

Orleans-O. P. Turley was kicked
In the abdomen by horse, and the
injury may prove fatal.
Whitestown-The grade work on
the indianapolis, Lebanon and Frank
fort electric line Is completed for
twelve miles.
Scottsburg-Thad Allen, employed
at the canning factory, was caught In
q shaft, hurled to the ceiling, carried
around the shaft three tfr es, and es-
capped with slight injuries.
yincennes-A stranger with wad
Of counterfeit moYey buncoed several
merchants out Of sums ranging from
SO to 500, Labor day.
Nashville George White, who has
been In Alaska sixteen years, has re-
turned home a rich man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
Banks supplied with Funds.

Tecumseh, Neb., Sept. 8. : The
branch banks at Graf and Vesta of the
Chamberlain bank, of this city, have
for business with sufficient
funds, it is stated, to pay all deposit
ors. These two banks were closed last
week Gu account Of the embarrass-
ment OF the Chamberlain bank. State
Bank Examiner Hartwell states that
their assets were not impaired by their
former connection with the local bank
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
BUTLER A FRIEND IN NEED
Goes Bail for Boodlers Until the Judge
Calls the Limit Folks Hopes.

Goes Bail for Boodlers Until the Judge
Calls the Limit-Folk's Hopes.
Charles Gutke was later released in
bonds of $4,000. on the first two in
dictmentS, but was soon rearrested on
the bribery Indictment returned yes
terday, and failed TO secure additional
surety. Ex-Delegate Bersch was taken
into custody some time during the fore
noon, but was soon liberated, Ed But
Ter, a wealthy local politician. signing
his bond to the amount of S45, 1000. But
Ter also went surety in like sum for
Delegate Denny and eX-Delegate AL
bright. He also wanted 70 secure Gut
ke's release by filing ap additional
bond of $4,000, but Judge Douglas
refused to let him sign any more.
The police and sheriff's deputies are
still looking for Delegate Charles ].
Kelly, and eX-Delegates Emile Hart
mann, Louis Decker, John =. Hart
Julius Lehman and Harry A. Faulk-
ner. The last named was released on
bond Monday, and the authorities want
him on the indictment found yester-
day. Faulkner has already been con-
victed on the charge of perjury in con-
nection with the Suburban case and
found guilty. He was out pending an
appeal. Ex-Speaker John X. Murrell,
Delegate Ed E. Murrell and ex-Dele-
gate George +. Robertson have turned
states evidence and are where Circuit
Attorney Folk can find them when
wanted.
Circuit Attorney Folk said he be-
lieved that never before with the ex-
ception of the Tweed ring, had cor
ruption In public office held such sway
as it had here during the past few
years. Thus far, said Folk. the fight
has been mainly against the bribe-
taker, but evidence is being secured
that will be used to bring TO justice
the bribe-givers. and he hoped soon
to have in custody some of those in
volved with the payment of large
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
WATCH FOR ANOTHER
Of Those DastardIy Woman XII.
ings--Husband Threat
ems His Wife.
SAD EXPERIENCE OF TWO SISTERS
One Is Dead by Her Husbands Hand,
the Other Threatened-Novel
Happy Family-Items.

indianapolis, Sept. 10.-There Is
notable coincidence in the cases of Mrs.
Copenhaver, who was murdered by
her husband Monday and her sister,
Mrs. Frank Taylor, in this-that both
women have been threatened by their
husbands, aud both had trouble in their
domestic relations. COpenhaver would
not live at home nor would he inform
his wife when he was going to leave.
Then he threatened her, and as in so
many of such cases he fulfilled his
threat. Now comes Jesse Fer
guson, the father, Of the dead
woman, complaining to the po-
lice that Frank Taylor, a son-in-law,
threatened the life of his wife after
the shooting Of Mrs. Copenhaver. The
couple have not been living together
for about four months.
Marriage Experience Not Happy.
When Mrs. Frank Taylor, who has
been threatened by her husband, was
only 10 years old, and previous to the
marriage with Taylor she eloped to
Illinois with Joe Richardson, of Fort
vile, Ind, and they were married. The
Illinois authorities prosecuted Richard
son for making false affidavit to the
age of the bride, and he was convict
ed and sent to prison. He escaped
after brief confinement and returned
to Indiana. The prison officials nOti-
fed the indianapolis police. and also
sent circular to the marshal of Fort
Vile; believing that Richardson sOOn-
er or later would return to his old
home. Richardson turned up at Fort
vile, as was expected and his friends
told him that the marshal would ar
rest him. but he boasted that no man
could undertake that task and live.
Made His Wife a Widow.
The marshal found Richardson in O
saloon, and. as the officer stepped in
side the door, he called out, Joe, I've
a warrant for your arrest" Richard
son answered him with bullet which
burned the marshal's cheek, while a
second shot went wild. Richardson then
rushed for the door, but as he passed
the officer the latter shot him In the
side, and fred q second bullet after
Richardson reached the street, which
took effect in the back. The wounded
man ran only a few feet and turned
the corner, and he was found leaning
against a blacksmith shop, his knees
slightly crooked undc- him. with the
body upright and supported by the
building. Life was totally extinct.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

Bedford, Ind, Sept. 9.-Bedford was
a dry" town Sunday for the first time
In its history. Mayor Hicksen Smith.
who recently entered Office. had de-
law to the letter and that not even
back entrance should be open on Sum-
day. The result was that there was a
great commotion Sunday morning
when 1t was found that every saloon
was shut. The drug stores were shut
also and even restaurants and Ice
cream parlors were closed. The new
mayor says that rock pile awaits
tramps and lawbreakers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
~Chip.. Arc Sof counterfeits.

Quincy. Ills, Sept. 8-Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal Swimmer has re-
ceived an opinion from United States
District Attorney Worthington to the
effect that so-called "chips," or trade
checks used by saloons and retailers
are not q violation of the counterfeit
laws. A recent decision Of a Kansas
City United States Judge ruled to the
contrary.