davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

AN old scrap book that has been
~ carefully compiled is always an
interesting and sometimes valuable
possession. To come across one of the
miscellaneous" description on rainy
day when the mind feels like taking
the ramble that is denied the feet is
to experience pleasure of a unique
sort.
[ Piquant personalities, stray bits OF
information concerning half-forgotten
things, pictures of people in costumes
that were up-to-date when the pic
lures were printed, but which look
grotesque enough to the modern eye
to- caricature the wearers; snatches
of verse read and appreciated in earlier
years, only one or two stanzas of which
have been Observation-Disclosures are
some of the things that are to be found
in the old scrap book marked Mis-
cellaneous." If compiled by one per-
son it has the added value of person.
atty, for then the yellowed clippings
may be fitted together to solve that
most interesting of all puzzles, the
puzzle Of individuality.
But while the scrap book marked
"Miscellaneous" is interesting it is
hardly as valuable as one devoted to
one subject, for, properly compiled, the
latter becomes valuable reference
book that is by, no means the least
important book on the library shelf.
Mrs. c. w. Carpenters Collection.
Mrs. C. w. Carpenter, of 598 ST.
Peter street, has unique and valuable
collection of scrap books which she
has compiled herself. There are fifty
of these books in the collection, and
while a few Of them contain miscel-
laneous clippings, the majority of them
contain information concerning one
subject. For instance, there is one
book filed with clippings about roy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

tended early in the spring, the rails
for the tracks being already here. The
park board has made arrangements
with the company for loop within
the park, so that everything is in read
mess for the laying of the tracks as
soon as the Forest street paving is
completed. The park board has had
men at work all summer deepening the
lake, and the earth which Is being
dredged up will be used for grading
the boulevard drive which is to encir-
Gle the lake.
Completion of Arcade Street Bridge.
A direct result of the organization
of the First Ward Improvement asso-
citation was the speedy completion Of
the, Arcade street bridge. About a year
ago the old wooden structure was con-
demned and money was appropriated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

shed in Way o Bettement

committee to find out who Is respon-
sible for the negligence and make them
remove the poles. Another matter
that has been taken up is the lighting
of this ward committee from the
First Ward Improvement association
will go before the council and endeavor
to obtain from it a promise that no
matter who has the contract for light
ing this ward the lights will not be
allowed to go out while there is a
wrangle over the contract. This has
happened several times in the history
of this ward. There was one whole
month last year during which the ward
was in total darkness at night. -
The First ward is by no means lack;
ing in educational facilities, and these
will be still further increased when the
now sixteen room public school build
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

SsIT takes young blood to stir up
I things and we have plenty OF
that in the First ward, remarked Z.
e. Hillstrom the other day in discuss
ing the work of the First Ward I'M
provement association.
This association, of which Mr.. Hill
strom is vice president has only been
in existence three months, but so much
has it accomplished for the improve
ment of the ward during that time
that this accomplishment may be TAX
en- as an excellent proof of Mr.. Hill
strom's statement.
Each ward in the city of st. Paul
has an individuality of its own so I'M
mistakable that if, by some miracle,
two wards changed places, even If out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
A PUNCTUATION MARK TRAGEDY

$88 he was after,
Longed for Fashions swim.
But she said with laughter
She cared for him.
he propounded
Caused no exultation.
Then became dumfounded
At her!
Twas like heaping
Fire burning hot.
For he's staked his soul no
Marriage with
Soon he made = for
Nearest exit gate.
Found he had no cash for
Dinner that he s.
Quickly she relented,
Wrote that she'd be his,
Told him he repented
In }
Now they're living double,
Happy, strong and well;
1t seems the cause of trouble
Was deadly
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22


The ST. OMER REMEDY is a scientific prepare
lion for the treatment and cure of Alcoholism; 1t
Is purely VEGETABLE, non-poisonous, harmless
and positive cure.
1t is recognized fact that alcoholism is disease,
that it cannot be cured by restraint, signing the
pledge, or by will power, The awful craving from
which the inebriate suffers must be considered
when the cure of this cursed appetite Is desired.
The most intelligent of modern thought Is en-
bodied in the ST. OMER REMEDY for the Drink
Habit IT has thelmqualifed endorsement of many
of the most prominent physicians, temperance
workers, and thoso who have personal knowledge
of the great work performed by this remedy.
It is prepared in two forms, the liquid for treat
tnent where the patient is willing to take the RENE
DIV, and the powder for secret administration. The
powder is coloress, tasteless, odoress and can be
given without the patients knowledge III Tea,
coffee, milk or water.
The ST OMER REMEDY is sold by druggists OF
sent by mail prepaid either form, 81. Free sample
by writing MRS. A. M. ELDRIDGE, lS3 fremont
st.. Boston, Mass. Sold by
ScHUNEMAN & EVANS
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Our 100-piece Austrian
China Dinner Set, regular
price $4,000, now ............
Our 100-piece French China
Dinner Set, regular price
$27.00, now .................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Best English Steel Carvers,
handle. To close out 100
sets at ..................
Rogers Teaspoons, per dozen
Rogers Tablespoons, per dozen
Rogers Bros 1S47 Tea
spoons, a set of six.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
ONLY $1,975.

1914 s. Boyle ave-Seven-room. two-story
brick. with BATH. etc; always rented: will
take s1.975 to make quick sale
=. H. SToLTMAN. 4o1i Manchester ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
MUST SELL TO-DAY.

1927 Labadie ave-. six-room brick; street, side
walk. sewer made: bath and closet IN house;
finished basement: lot 25x1s5. Open to-day from
to .; 500 cash required: bargain: see It.
WIN. RICHTER CO.. 1871 Benton 1t.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
Cheap at So. 1900,

See house 5s95 Garfield ave-; Groom frame: in
fine condition: has lot 50x!s0: convenient to SUBJ
urban or Easton ave. cars. See US for terms.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
Want 10 SelI This West End Flat,

No. 1886 Walton Ave-. Just North Of Page
and rooms each. with hall porcelain bath.
water closet, washstand and furnace: this Is
AiPLE & HEMMELMANN R. e Co..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
J. G. Schuler VIM G. Berg
Residence. a5os Benton ST. Notary Public.
J, G. SCHILLER & co,

saSn Ksal s Eat Loan Rlap and W sor Assn'
!, Telephones: Beli@aIain sss5. and Kinloch-
Greer ave. 1929 An elegant residence seven
rooms and reception hall. with all modern i'm
s. 2, and sla Goodfeaw re1 ave-
Eighteen and one.half acres OF land This is
e G nne -peRsd
hssss sss VIII
U %ne the cellar M se Ifern na city Max. watss ss
California ave-. 1922. A swo;story, nine-reom
iioor four rooms and bath on u second noor ar. r
ranged for tT9 families Lot @ 2sxl23 This Is
fsssy 5f Tas eas i. ouss esssD is s oss
MONTH 1S Mnd Lot up as hs ei5ats Pss $3.50 for '
sa M ss1a Sai Fsdsnes sshwnz With al
.oDPSSsss %.a G entrance Of Tower
.,5e% s@Ss g; s,i f.,
psE @sn,$. Plies Zee WI sssspt "a snsS
t. spends ss for s1 S ;
:aTd S sS SiIek a, ,ay,slss sSntaiains eleven rooms
sass sa Is tsss xh
menss maSe. .Se Make US 8s'a ofep All improve
,,sEs 1. ss .sa nsy from, sx9
iis: Rent. us ses y per %oass F1iee & 49,
story seR dWens aaa Tor aGeSe fe1r m
lies four rooms to each family: This is a
oneS p1ecs essp 81 Pe kents Tor s per
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
FOR SALE.
4647 Berlin Avenue

a Handsome. new. Colonial, 12-room house;
two very Handsomely finished bathrooms, mar
BILE. tile. nickel. porcelain: all rooms are light
plenty Of closets. heated with hot water: beau
tifully finished throughout: hardwood floors;
price cut for quick sale any terms. Don't lose
this opportunity. The last one.
rnTA' .r,-vT'STMJSST CO.. 700 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
ELEGANT DELMAR III

4i11 De'mar Ave.-A beautiful nine room
brick; everything in first-class order; perfect:
low price: stone porch; marble steps: built for
owners use. w. p NELSON
Removed to 921 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-06
New Houses In West End.
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS
4.Ro0M Co1TAGE

In Schotield place: very low price: can be pur-
chased with small amount cash and monthly
payments: new; Balsom. Union and Minerva.
Delnar 703.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09

a que constantemente Sc apelaba, el
ell cual sofia producer resultados opues-
tos a los prcpositos declarados, aunque
no siempre. Recientemente Sc ha be-
cho uso de intervention colectiva. que
es la mas arriesgada, y el exito ha sido
relativamente favorable, como en- China
Ell recelo de que igualmente no 10 sea
en- Tarquia, mant enc insoluble ell pro-
blema, y las probabilidades parecen ser
hoy de que 81 los macedonios quieren
libertad, tendran que proportion arsela
eilos mismos, pues tanto Russia, como
Austria Hungrfa, como las demas fir
nantes del tratado de Berlin y garan-
tes de su observation, 6 10 que en- (pa-
per signi6ca 10 mismo, del manteni-
miento del orden en- ell Oriente europeo
atienden solo 4 sus 1ndividuales inte-
reses, cuyo conficto es perenne. En-.
pero, de este no Sc sigue que la situa-
cion ac'ual ha de perdurar, porque po
dra llegar la necesidad de ''imponer Ia
paz apelando a la guerra"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
En- la region baIkanica
Cosas de Turqufa
LA PAZ POR LA GUERRA

Con tai que los despachos de Cons
tantinopla, Sofia y otras ciudades del
oriente europeo contengan algo mas que
patraflas, grandeS sucesos son de espe-
Tar en- aq1eila interesante region. Es
de inferir que tantos cristianos sean
pasados a cuchillo, como Sc refere por
conducto b1lgaro, nj tantos mulsuma-
mes como dan entender noticias de
orfgen turco; pero de que en- la region
balkAnica, particularmente en- los baia-
latos de que Sc compone Macedonia
Ia vida humana Sc cotiza con bastante
descuento, no puede haber asomos de
duda, 81 semejante estado de cosas
Sc prolonga, Sc hara de todo punto in
tolerable, sunque realmente va 10 es;
pero los riesgos que ofrece una inter
vencion e6caz hacen temer 4 las can
cillerias de las grandes potencias que
Ia cura resulte peor que la enfermedad.
Deplorable como es e1 actual estado
de cosas en- Turqufa Europea, serfalo
infnitamente mas que la aplicaci6n
del remedio produjese virulenta epi-
demia International.
En- epocas que recordamos los que
aun no hemos ilegado q edad provecta
Ia Intervention extranjera era remedic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
FL costo de los ejercitos

| tOdaS las pOS1D1l1dadeS dc una
combination en- contra suya o,
|seg1n palabras de Bismarck,
atrayendo como ell imam las ba-
yonetas europeas, hacfa impe-
rioso utilizar todos los medios
de defensa, y que a1n asi ell ejer-
cito permanente aleman queda-
ria numericamente inferior al
ruso, en- medic million de comba-
tientes. Sin duda costara es-
fuerzo arrancar Ell consentimien-
to del Reichstag dada la precaria
situacion de las huestes guber-
namentales, pero Sc lie arranca-
ra 6 dejara el Kaiser de ser
quien es, de 10 que no hay pro-
babilidades.
Un escritor frances, M. Messi-
my, presenta datos instructivos
sobre 10 que por diversos con-
|ceptos cuestan los ejercitos a
Europa, siendo Francia la mas
sacrifcada relativamente, pues-
to que de cada million de habi-
tantes SAGA $500 reclutas, mien-
tras que Alemania SAGA 1920,
Italia b,13o, Russia 2,S12! Austria
Hungrla 2,617 y Gran Bretaha
1910. En- este modo Francia,
cuya poblacion no aumenta, Sc
We en- el case de reclutar mu-
chos quintos enfermizos. hacien-
do que en- 1901 la mortalidad en-
su ejercito haya sido tres veces
mayor que en- el aleman.
Pasando a gastos pecuniarios,
halla M. Messiny que ell presu-
puesto de Guerra consume en-
Francia el IS por ciento de los
presupuestos generates, 8 sean
100000, 900 de frances; en- Ru-
sia, 100000, 900 de frances. 81
IS por ciento; en- Alemania
I, 100000 900 de frances, 8 2I por
ciento; en- Austria 475.oooooo de
frances, 8 II por ciento, y en-
Italia 4oo,ooo,ooo de frances 8 p
por ciento.
De aquf resulta que las sumas
empleadas en- servicios titles,
como instruction, fomento, ad-
ministracion general, correos u
telegrafos, benefcencia. etc., con
ser enormes en- Francia, son, al
reeves de 10 que ocurre en- otras
grandes potencias europeas, me-
nores que las del presupuesto de
Guerra. Ell presupuesto pura-
mente civil consume I. .22ooooOOO
de frances en- Francia, 1000 mi
llones en- Alemania Y 600, 600, 900
de frances en- Italia.
Bien merecerfan, por tanto, de
n humanidad. quienes lograran
dar cuerpo al espiritu del desar-
me, fuesen socialistas 9 Cual-
quier Otra cosa; pero no hayaI
tenor, que no 10 lograran mien-
tras no sean capaces de impo-
nerlo por la fuerza, 10 que podra
ocurrir en- termino que nj baje
de una semana nj exceda de una
eternidad. Els precisamente con-
ira ellos que Sc arman y mantle
nen semejantes ejercitos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09

FL SOCial1SmO frances, eSpe-
cialmente la fraction guberna-
mental que sigue al eminente
orador v sabio M. Jaures, cuya
prOminencia es tai que Sc ha te.
nido a bien darle una vicepresi-
dencia en- la Camara de Diputa-
dos, sc propone agitar la opinion
en- Francia a fin de que a la Re.
p1blica corresponds Ell honor de
ser la iniciadora del desarme.
Argumeptos no faltan y a cual
mas convincente, y la idea de
que Europa esta llegando al I'LL
timo limite possible en- la enor-
midad de sus armamentos no es
cosa que Sc oculte a los mas
Ciegos.
Un despacho de la semana pa
sada anunciaba Ell descenso de
los bonos alemanes, debido a te-
mores de que ell gobierno inten-
taba pedir al Reichstag faculta-
des para afladir dos cuerpos al
ejercito aleman, 8 sea TN au-
mento de cuarenta 9 Cincuenta
mil hombres al elective perma-
nente, y que por mas esfuerzos
que Sc habia hecho no hubo po-
sibilidad de que Ell gobierno ha-
blase.
Pues bien; va empieza el 60
bierno aleman a enseflar la ore.
ia, y quiza en- 10 seccion de des-
pachos podamos dar noticias
mas positivas. Por 10 pronto,
diremos que, seg1n uno, algo
anterior, Ell gobierno imperial,
bajo impulse del Kaiser, ha de-
terminado pedir al Reichstag
I'm aumento de 10000 hombres
en- Ell ejercito permanente, con
10 cual quedara elevado a la ci-
fra de $4,000 hombres de todos
grades y categorias, y aumen-
tando el presupuesto de guerra
en- unos $4,000, 900 anuales, sin
contar ell equipo.
No dejan de ofrecer interes
las razones que aduce ell gobier-
no. La principal es que ell con-
tingente actual no utiliza los re-
cursos militares del pals. Cada
aflo llegan a la edad del servicio
cerca de Glen mil mozos titles
ffsica y moralmente, que no en-
tran en- GAIA, debido a los limites
impuestos por la ley. Els cierto,
Sc aduce, que esos mozOs apren-
den algun ejercicio en- la reser-
va; pero no ell sufciente en-
comparacion del que aprende el
soldado que sirve dos ailos com
pletCs. Y, puesto que en- con-
cepto del estado mayor general,
ell tesoro de la nacion Sc halla
en- condolences de sufragar los
gastOs, una parte, cuando me-
nos, de estos Glen mil mozos de-
be entrar en- servicio activo, so
pena de no hallarse ell imperio
plenamente preparado.
Dicese que ell estado mayor
general ha hecho comprender al
Emperador (como 81 clio hiciese
falta) que la posicion de Alema-
mia en- ell centro de Europa, con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
E1 Polo NOrte
SAN FRANCISCO 25
ACREDlTADO CAFE

Aguas carb6nicas de prifnera cali
dad. Sc sirven refrescos de todas cla-
ses, helados y chocolates. Licores fnos
de todas classes. Cerveza, Tabacos y
cigarrillos. El mejor BILLAR de San
Juan esta en- este cafe. Servicio ex-
merado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09

Sal de Curacao. 80. a $3.50 %
Maiz del pals a $e.5o %,
Alambre de puasen
rollos de 90 lb. :. a 2.75.
Grampas barriles
de 90 libras ;. & 800.
P,1ntas Paris, cajas
de lib gruesas y
finas. -. a $50.
BAQUERO & GANDARA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. j. F. Haigier is spending the day
III town with Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. r. 6. Andre and daughter, Hell
ina. spent yesterday in Phoenix.
Dudley Lewis of Mesa was in town
yesterday.
Messrs. Hickey. Sears and Hardy re-
turned to Florence last evening after
spending several days here.
Mrs. It. Buchanan of Desert Wells
passed through here last evening en-
route to Phoenix.
Augustus Bowers. the little son of
Charles Bowers, has been seriously i'll
recently. but is now slowly Improving.
Mrs Tom Goodwin Mrs. Richard
Floyd and Marie Richards drove to the
Arizona canal and the Orange grove
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Schureman is assisting at Cen
trail for Il few days While the new
management is getting settled.
Hyder Bros. have just received 10
dozen collars of all sizes and all tae
latest styles.
F. L. Price of Illinois spent yesterday
at this place. and in company with Rev.
Tomlinson took Il drive and viewed the
country south of Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
INDIAN FESTIVITIES.
They Celebrate on Salt River VIII,
Racing and Other Events.

Constable Sigala attended the an
Pima and Sacaton Indians. The con-
test took place a few miles east of
Scottsdale and was very interesting
affair from Il spectacular standpoint
Each rider was represented by a sin
gle Steed the riders of which We're APP
propriately dressed for the occasion,
one wearing red, the other green. The
course itself was eight miles in length
and the horses We're required to make
the trip both ways, making a total II
sixteen miles. The Tempe or rather tn
Pima horse took the lead at the start
and kept it TO the finish.
II is claimed. however. that just al
the close of the race the Sacaton hors1
was gaining rapidly and would doubt
less have won had it not been for the
byStanderS who crowded the horse OFT
of the track. In the confusion a horse
took fright and ran away. overturning
the buggy in which was Mrs. Wither-
spoon of Scottsdaie. The lady was rem
dered unconscious but it was not
learned whether or not her injuries
We're of Il serious nature.
Mr.. Sigala says that to see the wav
the Indians flashed money would soon
dispel ali doubts as to their prosperity.
They bet horses, wagons. wheat and
anything of value; one had $500 up in
cash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
A CORRECTION.

To the Editor Arizona Republican
Sir:
Your reporters statement of the
''T0rk" case tried by a jury is very
erroneous and reflects upon the char
acter OF the three socialist juryInen,
and casts 4 stigma of lawlessness up
ON the socialist party in general The
question OF socialism was never dis
cused in the jury room until the jurors
had agreed to disagree and then was
only discussed in a Joking manner
and could have no bearing on the case
whatever. The statement can be veri
fled by all the jurors in the case. Every
socialist is a man of law and order,
ana as ready as any republican or
democrat to convict the criminal ca
good and sufficient evidence, whist the
socialist party aims by lawful means
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22

1t is perhaps fair to the reporter to
say that he did not understand that
the question of socialism was discussed
in the jury room. What he described
was a conversation after the discharge
OF the jury in which a member of the
jury said to the Informant of the re-
porter the things he was reported to
say. There was no implication by the
reporter that the views expressed by
that juryman We're the views OF all
socialists.
The foregoing is an exposition OF the
attitude of socialism toward crime is
interesting and Instructive but it can
hardly be called d correction of the
report of the deliberations of the jury
in the Tork trial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Arizona
Congregational association will be held
in Tempe November 3. 4 and ;. The
PASTORS of the Congregational churches
of Arizona will be present and several
prominent ministers from other locali-
ties. Among the number who Will de =
liver addresses will be Rev. !. d.
Kingsbury. superintendent of the Con-
gregational Home Missionary society.
Salt Lake City, Utah; Rev. H. Wikoff.
secretary of the Church Building socia-
ty, San Francisco. Cal; Rev. H. p,
Case Los Angeles. and Mrs. II. d.
Porter. These meetings will be of great
interest and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22

The great clock of Wells cathedral
in Somersetshire. England, is very
nearly the oldest ond certainly one OF
the most interesting of clocks in ex-
istence. 1t was built in1322 by Peter
T-ightfoot. one of the monks of Glas-
tonbury abbey, six miles from Wells.
where it ran for $50 years, until the
abbey was dissolved by Henry VIII.
and its last abbot hanged over his own
gateway. The clock was then removed
to Wells. where it has been running
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
NORMAL DISCIPLINE.

The discipline of the Normal is be-
coming more and more rigid. one Of
the new rules is that no young lady
pupil of the Normal may go driving
after ; O'Clock in the evening unless
she ana her escort are furthe" escort
ed by Il chaperone. a member of the
faculty. Thus it is shown again tina
three persons constitute an unWieldly
crowd whereas two make only d COM
Portable company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
THE CITY SCHOOLS.

The following statistics regarding
the city schools We're furnished by
Principal Cullom today. There are 242
pupils. us boys and 1875 girls. Divided
according to nationality there are 1874
American children and l19 MeNicaES.
Besides these there are about 100 chill
dren in the teachers training school of
the Normal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
TRIAL TODAY.

Casey" the man who stole some
wearing apparel from a Mexican Tues
day evening. will be given a chance to
plead today. In the meantime Casey
languishes in Jail. as no one would go
on his bail. He claims to be the Casey
Of 'Ah Sam" fame, accounts of which
are often seen in The Republican. and
states that if he We're only in Phoenix
he could get the most prominent men
of the city to go on his security.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
Look at This
POMEROY BROS. co.

Real Estate Agents at Mesa. Ariz., Of
fers 40 acres of land joining Mesa on
the north with Is acres Thompson
seedless grapes years old, paid $75 per
acre for last four years; BALANCE in al
falfa: good frame house, crates, sweat
boxes, tools, team and wagon, share
Mesa water, for $3.50 quick sale.
A Bargain-46 acres ? miles north OF
Mesa, all IN alfalfa, fenced. good house.
share Utah water, best cant1loure
land i'll valley. $2,75000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22

to change the present order of society,
and forever do away with the motive
and incentive to such crimes, as that
FOR which Cruz TGTll is now on trial.
Requesting you to give this the same
publicity as your report Of the case.
Signed by the three socialist jurors.
NJ. NJ ELDERS.
L. C. YOUNG,
JOHN FLOOD.
pboepiN OCT on 10n2