davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-A horse buggy and har- ness. Will sell cheap. 514 North Fifth Ave.
 FOR SALE.-Victor ladies bicycle, al- most new, cheap if taken at once. Inquire 922 N. Second street FOR SALE.-Five good gentle work horses and one gentle saddle pony at the Star corral.
 TRADE lots 4 to s inclusive, block ,, Mt. Pleasant Tract, for Denver clear, good equity, or diamonds. c. B. Wells. Tramway Co., Denver, Colo. 200 ANGORA GOATS to sell or trade for town property. Inquire at Rives' drug store
 FOR SALE-The Model Grocery. This is one of the best business chances in Phoenix; a nice clean stock; first class location; long lease; best paying class of trade and business is on a paying basis; must be sold soon to settle trusteeship. Call or on address c. F. Leonard, trustee, Phoenix. Ariz. PUBLIC SALE.-October 90. g. mile east Indian school, at Elgin dairy, 25 head of cattle, 9 COWS. horses, l
  hens, farm implements, mower, der rick, blows, two farm wagons, 8 sets harness, ? fncubators. poultry net tins, household furniture, and many other articles. Lunch at noon. w. R. Oliver, r. L. Sutton. Hammond, auctioneer.
 Violet plants for sale. Mrs. J. A. Dimes, Tempe.
 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT signs for sale at the Republican office. EP-SHEEP-Four hundred good large ewes for sale in lots to suit. Call on Ben Yaeger, Hotel Adams, or Yaeger Ranch. south of Tempe. LODGING HOUSE FOR SALE.-21 rooms. Brussels carpet throughout centrally located, desirable in every respect; long lease, low rent. Apply to J. A KurtZ, 311 Fleming block. FOR SALE.-Seed barley in quantities to suit. New clean alfalfa seed. Land with water right to sell or rent. Lin coin Fowler, S4 So. Center St. FOR SALE CHEAP.-One show case, two counters, scales. paper cutter, etc. s. C. Butler. 516 So. Third Ave. FOR SALE.-HOme grown carnatiCn plants. now ready for planting. Also roses. Dave Turner, N. Center St. FOR SALE.-11O young white Leghorn hens, 3 tons stacked wheat; l mile east of asylum. r. L. Sutton. FOR SALE.-5 acres, improved, large new barn, large two-story house, fine we'll plenty of water for irrigating. Almost every variety Of fruit grown in the valley; roses in abundance. An ideal home at a bargain; best of reasons for selling; near Indian school, facing east on Center street. T. w. Chamberlain.
 sound. handsome and perfectly gen. tie Will drive. 1929 E. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of David J. Jones, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executrix of the last will and testament Of David J. Jones, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix. Margaret J. Jones. at No. 213 Fleming block, Phoenix. Mari copa county. A~-zona. the same being the place for the transaction Of the business of said estate. in said county of MaricOpa.
 MARGARET T JONES. Executrix of the last will and testa- ment os David J. Jones. Deceased
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona. this 10th day of October. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31
running advance

PARTIES desiring board in the coun- try will find good accommodations at McBride's ranch, 615 miles northeast near Cave Creek road on desert. Suits or rooms. Call or address box G61. Mrs. Charles Frank.
 BIDS WANTED ON HAULING.- Sealed bids will be received by the Golden Link Mining company up to 10 a. m.,. November l, 1902, for the hauling of about four hundred thou sand (4O0,OOO) pounds of machinery, lumber. etc, from Hillside station on the s. F., P. and P. to Sultan Mine on Santa Maria river, distance Is miles. Address bids to Golden Link Mining company, box 1S2, Prescott, Ariz. The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Golden Link Mining company.
 WANTED TO RENT.-l60 acres Of good feed for three months, lease to commence December 1st, this year. Volunteer barley or oats preferred. Address w. k. Maull. Pantano, Ariz. PRIVATE HOME FOR INVALIDS- Board, room and nursing if desired; best of care. 791 E. Jefferson St. cor. Eighth St. Telephone 2686.
 CLOTHING or oencat1es Tor the poor and sick can be left at the rooms O. the Woman's Christian Temper2nce Union, corner of Monroe anG Central Ave. They will be carefully disGribut ed. Those Tn peed Dlens" call. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. expert enced card reader, tells pest, present and future; Ladies, 25c; gentleman, 50 cents. 2S1 Buchsr2s street. corner of Third street
 WANTED TO RENT OR BUY-Half water right in Salt Canal and three water rights in Maricopa canal. Ad- dress P. O. box 1417 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-At once, two first class
 waitresses. Apply Sixth Avenue ho- WANTED.-At once, first class barber.
 Good wages to the right man. Com
 mercial hotel barber shop. WANTED.-Good stenographer. Ad-
 dress, stating age, experience and
 salary expected. Geo. E. "anders,
 Wickenbutg, Ariz. WANTED. A chambermaid and wait ress at the Phillips house, 549 North
 Fourth Ave.
 WANTED Girl for housework. Mrs.
 H. B. St. Claire.
 WANTED-Waiter or waitress, s25 per
 month, at once. Casa Loma, Tempe. WANTED.-Waiter at California res
 taurant
 HELPER for kitchen work wanted;
 girl or woman; work from 6:30 a. m.
 to p. m.; light work. Inquire after o'clock at 135 S. Second Ave. 1 WANTED-Men for Nevada and Utah, teamsters, laborers, rockmen. Ship via c. P. route. J. R. Paine, 45 So. Center St, Phoenix.
 BOY wanted to work in printing office.
 Apply at Republican office. | WANTED immediately-Gi for house.
 work. Address box 1928, Phoenix. WANTED AT ONCE-A man or boy l to wash dishes at small boarding
 house out of town. Apply at this. | office.
 l NNT A A ,I fn,
 work Apply 421 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

The busy bee can give any man a pointer,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31
PROFESSIONAL

.C. II. VALENTINE-Brick contractor.
 29 Indiana St.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS


 BOARD.-Those desiring dry. desert air plenty of cream and eggs, home cooking, free use of horse and buggy, will do well to write Lees Ranch, box 1886 Free ride to investigate. WANTED-Use of surrey, safe horse; two days in week. Box Il, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

THE ARCADE, 32 South Center St, opposite Commercial Hotel-Elegant- Iy furnished rooms with use of bath; everything new, modern and strictly first-class; no invalids taken.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31
ROOMS FOR RENT

~OO~N~~~O~-~~~O-oo-0- oo-0-o~~-~-~-o~--o-~~~Oo-~-0~~ HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.-z28 s. Center St.
 THE RUMNEY, on Grand Ave, will be opened Monday, the 2Oth. Parties desiring frst-class rooms and board, with beautiful grounds, etc, can find accommodations here. 1A miles from P. O. Telephone 3321. THE ARCADE, 32 South Center St. opposite Commercial Hotel-Elegant- ly furnished rooms with use of bath; everything new, modern and strictly first-class; no invalids taken. FOR RENT.-A nice front room. fur nished. Close in. Call after p. m. at 119 North Second St. ROOMS with beard at Grants, first house east oi Indian school. ?. O. box 1863.
 HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOMS to rent with private board. Mrs. Engle- man, 4O3 F. Monroe St. TWO heartily furnished rooms for rent; $1 per week each. Inquire William Limbrook. PA l.. Washington street. FOR RENTING unfurnfshed rooms for light housekeeping; blocks from Five Points street car line. Price req sonable. Call cor. Grand Ave. and Indiana street. GOOD clean rooms Tor $1.5O to $500 per week at the Mills house, West Wash ington street.
 ROOMS AND BOARD.-At the Kelso, corner Sd avenue and Adams street. private boarding house. TWO or three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping to rent at Ed Tannehilrs, S15 miles northeast, or address box 463.
 BOARD AND ROOM $35 a month. 71S South Center street. THE DORRIS-Furnished rooms; use of bath, no invalids. g South Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.-z28 s. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31
Business Chances

BEFORE YOU BUY. see our lI-e ot new bicycles. Tribunes. Rughys and Nonpariels; also new sundric-. PhCc- nix Cycle and Repair Co. Ze ". Adams St. D. s. Bray. F. O. White and F. D. Lane. Phone Z52A
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

FOR RENT.-A nice front room, fur nished. Close in. Call after 1 p. m. at 119 North Second St.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

rooms. Brussels carpet throughout centrally located, desirable in every respect; long lease, low rent. Apply to J. A Kurtz, 311 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

AMBROSE & RICHARDSON. Livery and Feed. Telephone 2S51. 429 West Wash ington street, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

house east oi Indian school. ?. O. box 1863.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. l.. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey ancing a speciality. Acknowledgment taken. Il0 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

FOR SALE.-Seed barley in quantities to suit. New clean alfalfa seed. Land with water right to sell or rent. Lin coin Fowler, 34 So. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

 WANTED.-At once, two first class waitresses. Apply Sixth Avenue ho- al
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

SHEEP-SHEEP-Fo hundred good, large ewes for sale in lots to suit. Call on Ben Yaeger, Hotel Adams, or Yaeger Ranch. south of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

Violet plants for sale. Mrs. J. A. Dimes, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-Pleasant furnished cot tage; no invalids. Apply 52S East Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

FOR SALE.-Home grown carnatiCn plants. now ready for planting. Also roses. Dave Turner N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

WANTED.-At once, first class barber. Good wages to the right man. Com mercial hotel barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-31

The name of the cOrporators shall be Jackson B. Adkins and H. H. Adkins, and the name of the corporation shall be The Sugar Grove Oil and Gas Com pany, and the principal place of busi- ness of said corporation shall be Phoe- nix, in the territory of Arizona, with branch offices at Circlevillc, Ohio, and such other places as may be found nee essary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

The Danish West Indies bill met
with very strong opposition in the
national assembly at Copenhagen. The
Danish Government is perfectly will
ing to sell, and thinks it has made a
good bargain, but there is a strong ma
tional feeling upon the matter, and this
has been stirred up very effectually by
the anti-government party. 1t was
supposed that ratification would have
been reached in the early part of this
month, but the bill is likely to be held
up indefinitely. OF course in time, the
Danish West Indies, as many Of the
other West India Islands, must become
part OF the United States. The sale
of the Islands to a European power
would not meet with such determined
opposition, but the United States could
never allow any European power to
buy them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

Polo is holding its own in public
estimation. Outside of Yachting and
horse racing Polo is one of the most
expensive of games. Fortunately we
have sporting blood among us, and our
athletic young men are willing to spend
their money for the sake of true sport.
The Territory ought to be, proud of
its sportsmen who in every branch of
athletic games carry on clean, honor
able and brilliant sport, for sports
sake. Our sport is, happily, untainted
by professionalism and reckless betting
which leads to all kinds of under hand
ed deals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
OLD KING COAL.

Boston may have to warm Itself with
baked beans this Winter.-Memphis
Commercial Appeal
go Nobody cares how high the price of
coal is, so long as there IS no COAL
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The public doesn't need any coal to
get steaming mad on the situat!on,--
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
If the coal-railroad presidents are
wise they will not go too far IL dealing
with President ROosevelt.-Omaha Bee.
The man who awhile ago asked, is it
hot enough for yOu?" is now asking
Have you got your coal yet?"-COiuT-
bus Dispatch.
The coal barons seem to think it is a
greater crime to intimidate a "scab"
than it is to enslaVe an honest wo"k-
ngman.-Atlanta Journal.
If the coal barons keep on acting that
way the public may soon take a hand
and declare there is nothing to arbi-
trate. Atlanta Journal.
"Br'er Jinkins say he seen de devil
las night" How northumberland
erin he been out er wood a whole week
Atlanta Constitution.
Some err desc hard-headed sinners kin
take dis fer dey consolation Dey won't
be any coal strike in de place whar dey
gwine.-Atlanta Constitution.
Whatever justice the coal operators
may have had on their side has been
completely obscured by their imperial
arrogance and their assist obstinacy.-
Boston Journal.
Mr.. Peary says the north pole can be
reached for 100000 But will it not be
just as well to use the money to lay in
a few tons of coal and stay at home?-
Washington Post.
The chestnut is an excellent thing to
burn-and there is no doubt thac if
skilfully consumed in the furnace it
will continue to keep off rheumatism
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In the window of a fish store in Full
ton street, near Nostrand dvenue,
Brooklyn, was a sign that attracted
much attention recently. 1t read: "One
Piece of Coal with Every Quart of Oys-
ters. "-Philadelphia Press.
The President spoke wisely, There are
as he said, three parties interested-the
operators, the miners, and the public
The last two are agreed, and they win
move as the President shall advise or
direct.-Philadelphi North American.
They say the horse chestnut makes a
good substitute for coal. A deficiency
in the horse chestnut supply might be
met by adding rejected manuscripts,
public documents, and clandestine love
letters. Any further practical sugges-
tons in the line of augmenting the fuel
supply will be gratefully accepted by
the relief corps.-Boston Herald.
The unpleasant things said about Mr..
Baer are even worse than the remarks
passed about the man who takes a
haircut during the Saturday evening
rush in a barber shOp.-Baltimore
Herald.
The coal operators have managed to
array public sentiment very solidly
against them, and public sentiment, in
diligently expressed, cannot be safely
defied for any great length of time by
any body whatever their material Ie-
sources.-Boston Herald.
Thomas of the Erie road told the
Washington correspondents, as he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
CLOSE ET HIND.

have had a specimen of what the Home
Rule majority did not do at last legis-
lature. 1t spent its time in pickering
with the Governor and the Secretary of
the Territory. 1t insulted the Governor
the Secretary and every one else, and
it steadily refused to, pass any meas
ures of public benefit. 1t will be known
in the History of the Territory as the
Lady Dog Legislature, which rather
aptly names it.
The first Territorial Legislature was
the most expensive and the most de-
trimental that had ever sat in these ISL
ands. We obtained nothing from it.
Appropriation were passed, but with
no consideration. The Governor had
suggested considerable public works,
these to be carried out by loan. But
the legislators would not hear of a
loan. The loan act was held up, and
the Home Rulers have been denying
ever since that any particular indivi-
dual held up the bill. Only the other
day a candidate for legislative honors
strenuously denying that he had had
any share in holding up the bill and
former member of the legislature wai
as strenuously showing that he had. 1t
matters not what individual members
did. The Home Rulers as a party did.
The legislature closed with practical
ly no work done, and the Territorial
finances in bad shape. The situation
was met, however and the government
was carried on, though the executive
was terribly crippled through lack Of
funds. The object of the Home Rulers
was an extra session, and they would
have gone on having extra sessions till
now, if they had been permitted. They
were. not, and honor must be given to
the Governor for his firmness in refus-
ing to hold one.
The Home Rule party is the same to-
day as it was two years ago, The leo
pard does not change it's spots. The
election of a Home Rule legislature
now would be disastrous to the prog
ress of the country A repetition of
the blunders of two years ago would
stagnate business still further, would
ruin some lines of business entirely and
would throw the country so far back
that it would take years to recover.
The issue is clearly before the voters.
y straight Republican ticket means
prosperity and money from our own
resources and the mainland. 1t means
work and a plentiful table for the Ia
boring man. with the opportunity of
laying by something for a rainy day
1t means financial stability and money
in the pockets of the retailers what
ever their business may be. A Home
Rule Delegate means nothing from the
Federal Government, and a Home Rule
Legislature means stagnation, ruin and
an empty table for the laboring man
Every man should vote and every man
should vote straight Scratching the
Republican ticket means weakening
the party, and weakening the party
means weakening the chances of our
future prosperity.
Vote straight therefore. Vote for Re-
publican PROSPERITY, Republican
PROGRESS, Republican VICTORY,
and Vidicate our right to be considered
PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS of the
WORLDS GREATEST REPUBLIC!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

The result of planning ana campaign
ing is now close at hand. AND we shall
soon know whether the voter realizes
that his interest lies with the Repaid
lican party or whether he is willing 10
allow the Territory to retrograda and
be misrepresented in Washington and
mismanaged at home. As to the result
the Star has had very little doubt since
Ihe campaign began to develop, ana at
the close it may say that it has none
at all. we shall elect our Delegate,
Prince Kuhio, by a large majority, We
shall elect a majority of the Senators
and the House of Representatives VIII
be formed of materials which viii he
satisfactory to those who are conscrv-
ative in politics and progressive in
business.
The issues here are clear cut and
they turn upon material matters. They
are not matters Of opinion, they are
matters Of fact. We want a Repub-
lican Delegate because we want a rep
resentative on the floor oe the House
who will have the assistance of that
great party which is now in the ma
jority in both House and Senate, ald
whose policy is carried out by the adj
ministration. Through Republican
Delegate we shall obtain much matte
rial aid. There are millions of Federal
money voted for public improvements,
and under Delegate WilcoXs unstable
manipulation, not a cent of the nil
lions has reached our shores. There
is nothing that is more popular than
the assistance TO territories. To urge
their growth is polite, and men like
Delegate Flynn know how to strike
when the iron is hot. But then Dele
gate Flynn works hard and does not
loaf. He never loses sight Of his great
aim which is to help his territory.
Delegate Wilcox never had any aim at
all save that he did his best to blacken
the character of the most prominent
men here. and to dream that he might
make something out of a blanket fran
Chise for Pain and a cinch water
scheme. 1t was his own pocket that he
was forever trying to line, no matter
whether the scheme injured his consti-
tuents or not.
A Republican Delegate will be able to
obtain many improvements. We shall
get improved harbors new lighthouses,
break waters, and Federal buildings,
and every one of these will have to be
erected or built with American labor.
This means good jobs, well paid in
United States gold coin, for all the Ha-
waiian voters who need the work. With
WilcoX's mismanagement the laboring
man has had a hard time of it. The
millions have been spent, but they have
not been spent here, and in conse-
uuence the laboring voter and the
tradesman have suffered during a per-
iod when the depression of our prin-
cipal industry rendered their lot eX-
tremely hard Nothing but Wilcox S
incapacity prevented a couple of mil
lions from being put in circulation
here. Vote for Wilcox again, and a
similar condition of affairs will be re-
peated Vote for Kuhio, and even with
depression there will be work for the
American voter.
Then take our local legislature. We
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
EAR FOR MUSIC.

A Warsaw officers ear for music
proved a forger's undoing recently. The
la tier had the evidence of his guilt
packed in an organ, and when the Off
Ger entered he began to play. The oft
GER detected a false quality in the mu-
sic and made an examination of the in
strument.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

fected. Several of the cases depend
upon the ruling of the United States
Supreme Court upon the Mankichi case.
Others have not the technical difficulty
raised in that case, but they may be
able to make some kind of a fight
Meantime Oahu prison has quite a
murderer's row, and is up to date in
that particular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

Republican town and county organ
ization will mean no Doodle for hungry
office seekers. Home Rule town aud
county government is framed to give
the boodlers a chance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

The Republicans can fulfill their
promises. The Home Ruler have never
carried out any of their promises in
the past, and cannot fulfill those they
are now making.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

There are more prisoners awaiting the
death decree than we have ever known.
be agreed upon, and then the cases will
most probably have their appeals per-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

The complaint about fines for crossing
bridges at a pace greater than walk
is well founded. Anyone who has had
much experience of Hilo and Waikiki
knows the annoyance caused by these
petty fines. The whole matter is in
tensely grandmotherly and stupid, and
is undoubtedly source of income 20
petty officials
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

1t might be well for our merchants
to balance up and see what material
gain they have obtained from Wee
don's lectures. Advertising must be
judged by pecuniary results. What
we want here is cash from the tourists,
we are not paying for cheap amuse-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

walked down the White House steps,
that they might as we'll talk to a stone
as to him. That seems to have been
the mental attitude of the barons in
side as we'll as outside of the execu-
tive mansion.-Boston Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
COuLD NOT SEE.

1--WE walk through life bhndly," re-
marked the earnest man. I'VE do" re-
piled the fat one. MANY a time I've
been impressed with the fact that
couldn't see what was right before me-"
Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

Election returns will be nearly all in
by Wednesday morning and the amount
of the land slide will be gagged pretty
well in the very early morning hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
HOLSTER DRUG GO.
FORT STREET

turn save soft words. Hard cash beats
soft words all the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

No Federal appropriations If Wilcox
gets in. No work for the laoorlng man.
No big sales at the retail stores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01

a well spread table in every laborers
house if Kuhio is elected. Plenty Of
work and plenty to eat.