davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Proposals for heifers. bulls. ewes and bucks. Department of the Interior, office of Indian affairs, Washington, D. C., Oct 1. 1902 Sealed proposals en- dorsed Proposals for Heifers. Ewes, etc" as the case may be, and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at this office until 1 o'clock D. m. of Tues day. October ES, 1902. for furnishing and delivering at Fort Apache Agency, Arizona. 15O heifers, 8 bulls, GOO ewes and IS bucks. Blank forms fer bid ding, giving the conditions (which will be made a part of the contract) to be observed by bidders. the time and place of delivery. and all necessary instruc- tions, will be furnished upon applica- ton to the Indian Office, Washington, D. C., the Indian warehouses at No. Sl5
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

STATE OF KANSAS.
 County of Neosho. ss. On this 18th day of September, in the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Everybody's liable to itching piles Rich and poor. old and yOung-terribie the torture they suffer Oaly one sur> cure. Doan's Ointment Absolutely safe: can't fail.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Never monkey with buzz-saw when it is busy.
 Might may not make right, but it sell dor9 gets left.
 If beauty is skin deep. the rhinoceros is entitled to the first prize.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, September F, 1902.-Notice is hereby given that David Haugh, as signee of Moses Fieldsen of Buckeye. Maricopa county. Arizona has filed mo- tice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 2930, for the S1s SEA Sec. 8, T. 1 N. R. 3 w., G. & s. R.. B. & M. before the clerk of the dis trict court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday, the 23d day of October, 1902. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re- clamation of said land: Andrew At wood and George w. Smith of Phoe- nix. Arizona, and Burgess A. Hadsell and Thomas N. Clanton, of Buckeye Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication. Sept. 19. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Fall ini" is the feminine order when millinery openings are announced
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Hook-"I told her I loved her from the bottom of my heart" Nye-" What did she say to that2" Hook-"She wanted to know if there wasn't any room at the tOp.'
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

No such thing as summer com plaint where Dr. Powders ENtract of Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Na- tlrre's remedy fer looseuess of the bow els.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

No bride can understand why a wo- man should take her troubles to the Lord when she has man to care for her,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

CATTLE SALE-Wedneso October 15, 1902. commencing at 10 a. m. prompt at what is known as the Dr. Adams ranch, on Mcdowell road, 215 miles east of Toll Gate, or 1 mile north of Asylum. 37 head of cattle, % cows, F 2-year-old heifers. to be fresh soon; 10 yearlings, g calves about s months old, young bulls. These cattle are all in excellent con- ditiOn and of Durham stock. Two horses, wagon, harness. cans, etc. Lunch served at noon. Ed II. Howell, owner; Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

FOR SALE-Buggy, horse and harness, all in good condition; s9O. Call at T. E. Dalton's. North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT ~-~~~o~0~~~~o~~-~~0~0~-- Single or housekeeping rooms. 332 N. Fifth street. GOOD clean rooms for $1.5O to $3.OO per week at the Mills house, West Wash | ington street. ROOMS AND BOARD.-At the Kelso, 1 corner 3d avenue and Adams street ! A private boarding house. TO LET-Two connecting rooms on ranch, for gentlemen. Furnished or unfurnished; 15 minutes from post office. Address Box 992. FOR RENT-South front room, fur nished for light housekeeping; young lady preferred; no consumptives. Corner California ave. and Desert st. TWO or three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping to rent at Ed Tannehill's, 31a miles northeast, or address box 463. THE VALLEY Lodging House; newly furnished rooms, $2.5O, $3, $3.5O per week; 80 feet south of court house. F. Gonzales, proprietor. BOARD AND ROOM s35 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.
 FOR kEN1 --~-~o-~~---~-----"-"--- ----~-----~-"-0-~---~"-~"- FOR RENT-Furnished room with board at 1135 West Adams St. SMALL furnished house; 42S S. Center St.
 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 199 North Third street.
 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 ,, Mich olson building.
 SIT UATIONS WAN TED >~-----~~---~-~~~------~- WANTED.-Lldies' underwear and in fants' sewing; fine hand work. Miss Hoover, North Thirteenth Ave. D.-Dressmakins by the day or at home; 425 N. Third St.
 HELP WANTED
  WANTED.-Good girl for general homework. Apply Goldberg Bros. WANTED.-A girl for general house. work; good wages; no washing. 4S2 N. First Ave.
 WANTED.-A girl fer general house work. Mrs. w. L. Pinney, 1870 w. Adams street.
 WANTED-Two first class painters and paper hangers. Apply Taylor 23S West Washington street, o'clock Monday sharp.
 TED.-Experienced bookkeeper, lady preferred. Apply N. T., this of- flee.
 | WANTED D.-Salesladies, trimmer and makers for our millinery department. Ncne but those having had eXperi- ence need apply. N. Y. this office. WANTED-Woman to do general homework; must have reference; i good wages. Apply Mrs. H. P. De Mund 16th Ave. and Jefferson St. WANTED - Assistant housekeeper; lady and child can secure a pleasant and steady country home with small wages. Address box ?, Buckeye, Ariz. WANTED-Men machine dr:llers, S3; chuck tenders, $2.50 corner men, i $2.5O: hand drillers, $2.25; muckers, $2; | Chatsworth park tunnel; teamsters and graders for c. P. grade wCri, il Nevada. J. R. Paine, Eclipse Deliv- ! cry, Phoenix.
 a
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
VETERINARY SURGEON.

~~-~~>----~~-|- -~-----'---->> DIR HOWARD RAMSAY. Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College. Office corner First avenue and Monroe street, Ambrose Corral, Phoenix, Arizona. Telephone 331S
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

 FURNISHED-Sing or housekeeping rooms. 332 N. Fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

GOOD clean rooms for $1.50 to $3.00 per week at the Mills house, West Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

FOR SALE-33 1-3 inches Grand canal floating right; 2O-acre Arizona canal floating right; A share of stock in Salt River Valley canal. w. K James, Nicholson block.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

FOR SALE.-Ore fourth section in Buckeye valley; good land, well To- cated, full water rights and cheap, with part on time; and your choice of two ten-acre lots on Center street. Write or see me for particulars. J. w. Eastwood, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

- MADAM LA MOSS, the world renowned medium, can be consulted on affairs of life: she is re future events of life, and gives advice on business of all nature. Call and be convinced. 22 South Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

OSTEOPATH-Mrs. Anna E. Seitz, D. O.. room 4, Monihon block, cor. Wash ington and North 1st Ave, graduate of Columbian School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Examination and consultat ton free.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

FOR SALE.-Bartlett pears, choicest, properly packed and shipped direct
 from orchard; $125 per box. George
 Scornick, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

ROOMS AND BOARD.-At the Kelso, corner Sd avenue and Adams street. A private boarding house.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

D. l.. CONNER, Osteopathic Physician. The only graduate in the territory un- der the founder of the science, pr. A. T. Still, American School of Osteopathy Kirksville, Mo-. Office West Adams Phoenix, Ariz. Office phone, 1494. Res. phone 20S3
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

AMBROSE & RICHARDSON, Livery and
 ington street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

MISS ANNETTE OLIVER-(Gradua CumnoclI School of Expression) Los. Angeles, Cal, teacher of elocution and physical culture. Engagements made for public and parlor readings. 455 N. Second Ave. Phoenix Arizona. Tele- phone S31.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
STATE OF MISSOURI.

My commission expires Nov. 2
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

F. H. CHEttft1 ISedIJ c. D. MARTIN (SeaD. HENRY V. GEHM (SeaD. L. T. TUNE (SeaD A. M. FELLOWS (SeaD. M. TSCHIRNER (SeaD. w. c. LAGER (SeaD. w, H. HOFFSTOT (SeaD. w. M. ARMSTRONG (SeaD. H. c. FELLOWS (SeaD. E.M. COLLINS (SeaD. K. R. JOHNSTON (SeaD. S. B. FISHER (SeaD. CHARLES H. HUNT (SeaD. G. w. LINDSAY (SeaD.
 --- -(SeaD.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
STATE OF MISSOURI,

My commission expires Feb. 10, 1906
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
NOTICE

A. DAVIDsON. President.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

ATTORNEYS-AT-L
 Oliver P Morton. Arthur J. Edwards. EDWARDS G MORTON.
 Lawyers.
 19 S. Center St. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

YOU get good work at right prices from Feelings The Tailor. Your old suit cleaned and pressed li}.a new. r ". Adams St
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

WANTED-Men; machine dr.llers, s; chuck tenders, $2.50; corner men, $2.50: hand drillers, s2.25; muckers, $2; Chatsworth park tunnel; teamsters and graders for c. P. grade wCrE ia Nevada. J. R. Paine, Eclipse Deliv cry, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

FOR RENT.-Furnished room with board at 1135 West Adams St. SMALL furnished house; 42S S. Center St
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-30
Prince Henry Coming Again.

BERLIN, Dec. 30.-The papers here say Prince Henry of Prussia is going to the. United States in 1904 to visit the St. Louis exposition and unveiI the veterans monument in Philadelphia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-30
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Palma and Cabinet So Decide Re-
 garding Reciprocity Matter.

Palma and Cabinet So Decide Re-
 garding Reciprocity Matter.
 HAVANA, Dec. 3O.-After lengthy conference. between President Palma, the members of the cabinet and leading senators 1t has been decided not to call an extra session of the senate to dis cuss the reciprocity. treaty with the Emitted States. President Palma is anx-. ious to bring the discussion of this measure to an immediate conclusion and has urged the senate to resume it's Jan. 12. Senator Capote, chairman of the foreign relations committee, said it was impossible to resume before the l2th, cas the committee would not be ready to report on the 9th. Many. sen- ators are absent in the country and cannot return to Havana by the 9th Inst. He said also that the matter was presence of a majority of the senators.
 The Avisador Comercial urges in treases in the duties on four, ham and bacon in the event of the acceptance of the reciprocity treaty. The duties on these articles were enormously reduced at the beginning of the American inter- vention.
 United States Minister Squiers has formally begun negotiations in the mat ter of securing coaling station on the Isle of Pines. Itis understood that the United States asks for one naval and three coaling stations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-30
THETREATY OPPOSED
Friends of Cuban Reciprocity
 Are Concerned.
PRESIDENT TAKES A HOPEFUL VIEW
xn the Meantime He Is Holding Con- ferences With Senator's Who Have Objections to Pro-
 posed Concessions.

| WASHINGTON. Dec 30.-Consider- able opposition is developing to the rat iffcation of the Cuban reciprocity trea- ty now pending in the senate. It is not taking quite the form that the opposi- tion to the Cuban legislation took last spring, but it is sufficient in substance to give concern to the friends of the treaty.
 From time to time as opportunity of fers the president is discussing the matter with senators, particularly those who are known to have objected to the enactment of legislation extend ing tariff concessions to the Cuban re- public. Several weeks ago it appeared that. the treaty when presented to the senate would be ratified without diff culty,, but some senators now are talk Ing as strong ground against the treaty as they took against the legislation proposed at the last session of con- gress. These senators are of two class es, those who are opposed on principle to any tariff tinkering and those who represent states whose products may be affected by the concessions extended to Cuba by the pending treaty.
 Senators of the first class might be induced to support the treaty inasmuch ns it does not involve in their view an attack on the system of protection were it not for their apprehension that the ratification of the Cuban trea- ty may lead to Q demand from other countries that they. too, be accorded special tariff concessions by the United States.
 The same argument is applied to other countries, Germany being used simply as an example of what may be expected of all of the great foreign na- tions with which the United States has extensive commercial relations
 The president, it is understood, be- lieves that the pending treaty with Cuba will be ratified. He desires that lt,should be ratified as promptly as pos sible and with as little friction as may be. He sees in the proposed ratifica- ton no possible assault on the tariff system of this country and believes that it would be simply the redemption of promise, direct or implied, made to the Cuban people when they were in the throes of the organization of their government. Tn this view the presi- dent is supported by large majority of the Republican senators.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-30
FIFTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.
Railroad Commissioners Give Interest
 ing Statistics of Past Year.

{ Hartford, Dec 3o-The 5oth annual report of the board of railroad cOm-
 missioners for the year, containing the operations of the steam and street
 railroads. has been made. to the gov ernor. It shows that the operations
 of the steam roads of the state for the year have been unprecedented, ex- lceeding those. of any previous year in ltheir history. The gross earnings of Ethe four operating companies amount led to $45, ,125. .G4S.70, of which sum the
 New York. New Haven X Hartford Icompany earned S43,521 ,097.11; the 1 New London & Northern Railroad Ecompany, $992 254G.61: the Central New England. S593, 3,965.43, and the South
 Manchester company. 1S,0f9.49. The earnings of each Of the foregoing com ipanies except the Central New Eng Hand exceed the earnings of the pre- lvious year. To this result the passen- ger department contributed S21, ,729.- 739.43, and the freight department i$22, ,942, ,302.76, the balance being de rived from other sources. Nearly six million mere passengers have been |carried, and one-half million tons of freight moved than during the pre- lvfous year.
 Casualties resulting from the opera ton of the steam roads during the year numbered 421 persons, of which 125 were fata1 and 296 did not result in death. The number of passengers injured was B, or 3 more than dur
 ing the previous year. The number |of employees injured was 243, an ,in-
 nf fI1O
 TWenty-seven employees were injured coupling or uncoupling cars, ten more than were so injured the previous year. Forty-four were injured fall ing from trains or engines; 9 were in. jured by overhead obst.uctions, ten more than last year. The~number in. jured at grade crossings was 24, of which IA were killed.
 The gross earnings for the year end ing June -3Q, 1902, have been $45, ,125,- ,-s CASIO, as compared with $41, ,761 ,906.- 26 for the previous. year, an increase of 8 per. cent. Dividends amounting to S5.315,1S2 have been paid on capi- tai stock aggregatings $73, 132, 300 and no dividends have been paid on $3O,- 211, ,268.38 of capital stock The high est t.rate paid was on the stock of the Naugatuck railroad, being 10 per cent
 The number of passengers carried during the year was 6OO45, ,221, amin crease of il per cent. or 5,SO9,514 more than were carried last year.
 The number of tons of freight car ried was 18,73O.512,, an increase of nine per cent over the previous year The mileage of passenger trains. was 15,325, ,71O, being .]79O,428 more than last year. The total mileage of all trains was 29,4OS,521, an increase of 1 ,941, ,531 over that of the previous year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-30
President Roosevelt, it is reported,

President Roosevelt, it is reported, was willing to accept the post of arbl- trator, but yielded to the opponents of the scheme. A correspondent writes that to the intense relief of persons fa- smiIiar with the interior workings of the White House and the state depart ment of the president has yielded to the strong pressure brought to bear on him by the secretaries of state and war and has foregone the pleasure of arbi- trating the differences between Ven ezuela and the foreign powers. The invitation of Germany and Great Brit ain to arbitrate their claims so flattered the president that for some time his better judgment was obscured and it seemed that, in spite of the protests. of Messrs Hay and Root and many of the senators, he would accept the position. So emphatic, however, were the arguments against such 9 course, almost every republican news paper protesting, that he was obliged to yield and it now appears that the torubles of Venezuela will be adjudi- cated by The Hague tribunal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-30
Lemon Juice a Foe to Typhoid.

CHICAGO. Dec. 30. - That lemon juice will destroy the typhoid germs in water is authoritatiyely announced by the Chicago health department after careful experiments extending over the last three days. One teaspoonful of the juice to half glassful of water is known to be good combination, and repeated trials have invariably pro duced the same result-every germ was killed. The investigation followed and the result confirms the announcement made on Christmas day by pr. Asa Ferguson, a London physician, to the effect that lemon juice was deadly foe to typhoid
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-30
SMUGGLING IN PORTO RICO.
Investigation Tends to Implfcate :. r# Certain Army Officers.

v B
 SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. 3O.-- The hearing of the smuggling cases be- fore United States Commissioner An derson was resumed here yesterday. The session listed all day and was de- voted to the charges against Lieutenant Commander George w Mentz, U. $. N., Supervisor of Elections Benjamin But Ter and James Brennan, an employee of the Country club. The testimony of ten witnesses was taken. The evidence tended to duplicate certain army off cers.
 Some teamsters testified to having re- moved fifteen or sixteen boxes from the naval station here to the barracks and others to a private house in the sub urbs of Santuroe, which was identified as the home of Robert Giles, a gov ernment road contractor, also under charges of smuggling. The teamsters said they were ignorant of the contents of the boxes they handled, that they did not know the person who, delivered them nor the person who received them. They said they were working under the orders of Lieutenant Stewart McC. Decker, commissary of the Porto Rico regiment, who was present at the station when the boxes were removed. Captain Joseph II. Crabbs of the quar- termaster's department, his chief clerk and Lieutenant Decker testified that Captain Crabbs had said he was com- plying with a request from the naval station for conveyances, but that the captain was not present at the time of the occurrence in question and had no record of the orders relating to it.
 Lieutenant Decker refused to testify concerning the loading of the wagons at the naval station. He was asked if goods belonging to him had been re moved and answered no. Commissioners Anderson then requested Lieutenant Decker to answer the question whether or not he was in charge of loading the wagon at the naval station. This the lieutenant refused to do. The commits sioner then ordered Lieutenant Decker to appear before a judge and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court. The hearing then adjourned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-30

field. However, Meriden is modest and will not. for the present, at least, ask to have the state capitol moved down there.-H Hartford Times.
 It is a good sign for the fortunes or the democratic party thatSa number or the leading democrats of Texas have discovered the availability of Chief Justice Alton B. Parker Of New York as a candidate for the presidency. The knowledge of the fact that Judge Par ker would unquestionabiy have defeat- ed Odell if he had been nominated for governor by the New York democrats this year is having aboutthe same eff feet upon the democratic voters in other states that his nomination and election would undoubtedly have had. Hartford Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-30
Mother and Five chfrdren nnrr.a

Mother and Five Children Burned,
 LONDON, Dec. 30.-As result of a fire in small house in Stepney a Mrs. Schlessinger and her five young chil- dren were all burned to death in spite of the gallant attempts of the firemen to rescue them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-30
Everybody Can't Do Everything
NOW is YOUR CHANGE

Why be troubled with a leaking roof when you can get n new one req sonably by seeing, Charles F. Miller, carpenter and builder; shop, 46 Bene- dict street; house and phone, 179 Wal nut street; call 14S.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-30

Through the enterprise of some
 searcher for news the terms of the Cuban treaty have been made public and have excited both admiration and
 criticism, writes Washington critic. l To those members of congress who l represent the. manufacturing interests of the east the convention affords the
 represent agricultural constituencies it
 is the occasion of worry and anxiety. Following the usual custom of his
 party, Secretary Hay has secured the
 facturing and other vested interests, to the disadvantage of the agricultur- ists. While manufactured silk, watch
 es, umbrellas and a long line of sim- liar products secure a concession of 40 per cent from the Cuban duties,
 such important agricultural sproduc- tions as flour, wheat products, corn and it's products, beef and other meats,
 cent. It is true that cotton and wool in the raw state receive a. special dis count of 30 per cent, but, as has been E pointed out by western republican, Cuba is not manufacturing country and there will be, little sale there for raw materials. On the manufactured cotton and woolen goods a discount Of 40 per cent is allowed, so that again the manufacturers are the benefciaries. The interest of the beet sugar pro ducers are, of course, sacrificed, as 20 per cent reduction is allowed on Cuban sugar entering the United States. The prospects for the ratification of the treaty are not as rosy as the adminis- tration organs represent Senator Burrows, after examining the treaty, has said that he will form mo opinion as to it's worth until after the national beet sugar convention, to take place in Washington next week. The Cali fornia delegation is strongly opposed to the treaty and is attempting to form an alliance with the New England del egation, which is earnestly opposed to the Hay-Bond convention, which will permit New Foundland fish and bait to compete with the New England indus tries, and to the Kasson treaty with France, which will permit French silks and notions to compete with numerous New England manufacturers. Tn this situation Senator Lodge finds himself in a serious dilemma. His friendship for the president prompts him to vote for the Cuban treaty, but his seat in the senate would be imperiled by the neglect of any opportunity to defeat the French. and New Foundland .trea- ties Under these circumstances the senator is doing great deal of think. ing, but is not talking for publication.