davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms 1 for light housekeeping. 307 N. First 1 avenue.
 ONE FURNISHED front room with hot and cold bath. New house, no sick. 353 N. First avenue. A LADY living a mile from town, has a nice room to rent to some lady who will be company for her nights. Housekeeping privileges. A nice home for teacher or one who works
 durng daytime Positively no sick.
 Address K F, this office.
 FURNISHED rooms with board in
 country near Brill car line. 12S4
 Prospect St.
 FOR RENT-SO acre ranch under Salt
 Canal two miles from city. Inquire k.
 G. Fisher. F West Adams St PIANO for rent. BIO N. Fifth Ave. FOR RENT-Furnished house on car
 line in Brill addition, high location.
 Suitable for boarding and rooming
 house. Call 900 Thirteenth St. FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
 front rooms Rent $S and S10 per month. 725 s. Center St. FURNISHED ROOMS and for light
 housekeeping. Everything new and clean The Irving, 53O w. Washing { FOR RENTING large sunny rooms. 1 first floor. Gentlemen preferred. l 1908 North Center Street. : FOR RENT-To healthy young man, 1 costly furnished front room with all | modern conveniences; S10 per month. l SOC N. Third Street
 ! FURNISHED ROOMS-With board. 1 9 10 miles north west of city. h.
 quire of C. F. Kirk, R. F. D. Route 2. l FOR RENT-Entire second floor of 1 brick house consisting of large
 unfurnisned rooms and porch. CheaD to right party. No sick desired. 22pl
 West Madison St.
 FOR RENT-Four room house with
 water, $10. Apply 1905 E. Jefferson FIRST CLASS furnished room, phone
 etc, also light housekeeping, nc
 tuberculosis. 347 V. Fourth avenue FOR RENT-One of the best furnish
 ed and popular private lodging houses
 in the city. large dining room and
 Kitchen in connection. Fine location
 To responsible parties only. Fl. l
 Latham & Co.,. A N. Center St. FOR RENT-For light housekeeping two new rooms. with screen kitcher
 and bath: on Brill car line: no con sumptives. 622 N. 9th St | FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished l rooms The Nordrach. corner Secont Ave. and Jefferson St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur , nished houses; all sizes, kinds an prices; also. houses, lots and ranche : for sale w. E. James, 37 Mort . Center St
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
A SUCCESSFUL DINNER.

The dinner served in the Odd F'el- lows building yesterday by the ladies of the Baptist church was a very sue cessful affair. During the noon hour they were kept busy and in all cleared over $50 by their efforts
 PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
Board and Rooms

LEES RANCH-5h miles east or Phoenix. open for the season. Terms reasonable. Good well water, plenty cream and eggs, camping ground with board by the single meal, day week or month. Also light house keeping tents. Write Mrs. Lee, R. !. D. No. 1.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

WANTED-A good driving and work i horse must be cheap. H. NJ. Mason, , R. F. D. No. ?.
 WANTED-A good, gentle, family sur rey horse. Inquire at Ensign's sta ble, 1st and Adams street. WANTED buy a small residence property in good repair. Must be north side location. Cash deal. Ad- dress P. O. Box S53, Phoenix, Ariz. WANTED-Party to lease modern
 apartment hotel building, built to
 suit tenant. This is a gilt edge busi-
 ness investment. For particulars call
 at No 37 V. Center St. WANTED-To buy retail milk route.
 KY z. Republican. STOCK COMPANIES Incorporated; if
 you have stocks or bonds for sale,
 offer them through me to investors.
 George M. Kellogg, broker, 345 Ell
 colt Square. Buffalo. WANTED-Half dozen miners and q
 foreman, also two ponies and wa
 gon to use in camp. T. B. White, Sixth Avenue hotel WANTED-Party with $15O to join me in patenting and building a new ore
 mill Address A B, Republican office. TAKE NOTICE-Parties who have ! hats and clothes will please call for them, as we move on the 1st of Oct. | to No. 21 NOnihon block, N. 1st Ave New York Hat Factory, 14 s. Center ! Street.
 WANTED TO pTrv-I, ,00O shares of Cieneguita Mining company's stock
 or a less amount. Address K. A. B.,
 this office.
 WANTED-Clean cotton rags at this l office.
 IWANTED-To excnange mans bicycle
 in first class condition for light
 spring wagon. J. Bird. 725 $. Center
 street.
 WANTED-OId bicycles at 229 Wes
 Sherman St.
 WANTED-Three or four room fur nished brick cottage, well located
 Must have screened sleeping room Green & Jennings, 42 N. Center St. MRS. ELIZA A EDWARDS, experi
 enced card reader, tells past, presen , and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St., corne of Third St.
 WANTED-To rent a ranch, 40 acres must be in alfalfa Address Renter g Republican.
 FOR PAINTING and kalsomining go = Bill. the Practical Painter, 439 Eas Monroe
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

there. Little could be learned about his past yesterday but he had at diff ferent times shown pictures of what he said were the members of his fam fly but where they lived or where he came from is not known. He was at one time cook for Coffee Al in Phoe- nix and has worked on different ranch es around here.
 Kodak finishing cheap Tempe gal Iery will save you money on kodaN work Open Wednesday,
 Customers of the American Cleaning works will note it's removal from Third and F. Washington streets to 3S South Center. opposite Commercial hotel Phone Red 2O2. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
situatiens Wanted

SITUATION WANTED-Position by young man as solicitor or any other kind of outdoor work. Address P. O. Box 961. WANTED-Domestic service in small family. No laundry. Address 30, this office. WANTED - Situation as practical nurse; 10 years experience. Address w. L. care of Republican, Phoenix Arizona. WANTED-Position by party willing to work. Can do most anything. R. P, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
by Attorney woolf.
A NEW STAGE LINE.

Wagons. buggies and suTries at AFe- zona Hardware & Vehicle CO
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

AUCTION-Friday. Oct. 6, at the resi- dence of Hon. Jerry Millay, S23 N. Seventh St., end of East Monroe Entire contents of his handsomely furnished home. Sale commences 10 a. m. Hammond & George, auction eerS
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
Help Wanted

carpenter. Also man to work for small wages and board. miles east Indian school. Tewksbury. WANTED-A good. strong, healthy man to milk and do general ranch work. Good pay to such a party Call at Wiatts ranch, miles west from Six Points, Christy road. WANTED-At once, girl 70 work in
 pleasant. convenient country home.
 Apply Arizona Hardware and Vehicle
 company.
 WANTED-Good house girl. Perman-
 ent place. 839 N. Fifth avenue. WANTED-A waiter at American
 Kitchen.
 WANTED-An experienced woman for general housework in a family Of three. Good wages. 241 E. McKin- ley.
 WANTED-A first class woman cook | in small family, good wages, all | modern conyeniences, only those Tn | good health and with references need
 apply. Address B H D, Republican. | COMPETENT GIRL WANTED-For
 general housework. Good wages and
 permanent position. Call on Mrs | Ely, No. ell North Sixth St. (corner
 FiIlmore), or telephone Main S49 lWANTED-Reliable man in each coun- l ty as assistant manager; $2O weekly and expenses; expense money ad-
 vanced; position permanent Ad-
 dress Manager, 134 Lake St, Chicago AGENTS-1OO per cent profit anC
 premiums to agents taking orders fol
 our Christmas Specialties; easy sell
 CTS; samples light and free. Tiff
 Co.,. Chicago.
 AGENTS-Why carry sample trunk
 when you can. with pocket sample make two to four hundred dollars pc
 week commissions. Details of D. l Brown. 4O1 Equitable Bldg. St. Louis Missouri.
 AGENTS-Man cleared $11S2, lad
 $72O, last six months, selling ne0 Celluloid, Waterproof. Shoe Dressing Why not you? Demonstrated; sam ]. ples free. R. Benton & Co.,, 260 Clar street, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

wANTED-First class cook, for family of four. Address B. w. Leavell Tempe.
 WANTED-Men, easy. healthfui work;
 s3 or more daily; write for partcu- lars. Continental Distributing Ser
 vice, Chicago.
 WANTED-Man to work on ranch. J. K Wheat, South First avenue. WANTED-Energeti trustworthy man | or woman to work in Arizona, repre- 1
 senting large manufacturing company |
 salary, $40 to S90 month, paid weekly; | expenses advanced. Address, with |
 stamp, J. H. Moore, Phoenix, Ariz. WANTED-Delivery boy at once at
 City Meat Market. WANTED-Painter. Inquire C. Schaudler, 1427 E. Van Buren. SALESMAN-Good man to cover Ari-
 zona: vacancy October 1st; contract for this year and next if sales satis- factory; commissions and S35 weekly
 advance for expenses. w. $. Fin
 lev Co., 536-54S Euclid Ave, Cleve-
 land, Ohio.
 Il AGENTS WANTED-Agents can cas- II ilv make $10 a day selling our Gold
 Window Letters Novelty Signs, and
 Changeable Signs; catalogue free. II Sullivan & co, 4O0 w. Ndl Dul Sll
 Street, Chicago, III. II LATEST NOVELTY-Fortu telling
 fan and parlor game mailed for dime
 to introduce catalogue. B. Nassau 5 Mercantile Co., San Francisco, Cal MANAGER WANTED-Every section
 to appoint agents; new scientific . game. replacing forbidden slot ma n chimes; evades law everywhere;
 played with nickels; made in three styIes-two styles resemble cash reg fsters; sold on credit, or rented; sam- pIes loaned managers free; we have g r lightly constructed game weigh
 ing tweleve pounds to operat'
 on percentage; United States or > ders are shipped from nearest United - States factory or warehouse withou n custom duty. International Skilliar' 4 Game Co.,. Correspondent 153, Tor
 onto. Canada.
 It WANTED-Girl or woman for genera t. housework. Good wages. Apply t
 625 s. Seventh St.
 GIRL WANTED-To work in dinin IF room at Lawrence restaurant oppo n. site fire house.
 g WANTED-A competent cook. Ad
 dress Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Phoe .d nix.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

WANTED-Men, easy, healthfui work; s3 or more daily; write for particu- lars. Continental Distributing Ser vice, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
Lost and Bound

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-From the premises of the undersigned, one large gray horse with heavy bushy tail. weight 1900. One gray mare with fresh wire cut on hind leg, weight 1900. One bay horse with white strip in face, weight about HOO. Reward will be paid for re- turn of said horses to 1901 West Adams St, or information that Will lead to their recovery. NJ. H. Nc Cord.
 IOST-Key ring with f keys. Leave at city marshaTs office or Repubh- can.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01


 AUCTION Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 10 a. rn.. 7O5 N. Third St, at the residence of N. Golf Wicker chairs and rock CTS. roman chair, parlor tables, hall chairs. rockers. Morris chair, two book cases. stands, clock, Psctures' bronze. 25 volume Encyclopedia Brt- tannica, dictionary and stand, ena- meled bed, bed room suites, dressers' commodes, chiffonier, toilet sets lamps. Brussels carpet and art suuares, ingrain carpets, rugs, springs. box mattress, Ostermoor mattress. refrigerator, cupboards, dining tables and chairs, kitchen cabinet, silverware, dishes, utensils, cook and heating stove, porch chairs wheelbarrow, etc Take Brill car to door on Third street. Hammond x George, auctioneers and commission brokers.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
FOR SALE

Lots in Grand avenue addition oa the new electric street railway me
 For choice lots see us quick FNe-
 member the big white sign
 IPECRA BROTHERS 512 ". Washington St. Phoenix. AriE.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

WANTED-Man to work on ranch. J
 K. Wheat, South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

PUBLIC SALE-W edneSQay, OCI- 1T commencing ct 10 a. m. One mile west and one-fourth north of Glen dale. on the Quessenbery ranch, we, the undersigned, will sell: Seven horses. five of which are good, sound work horses; one a fine driving horse. three year old lilly, unbroken; family driving horse, city broken. 3 fine dairy cows, all high butter tests. heifers. two of which are yearltngs, one nine months old; three calves; one vearling steer. About F tons of alfalfa hay; Schuettler wagon, 3 F inch; baIing outfit, consisting of Star hay press: cook shack; automatic wire bale tyer; Monarch buck rake; Fairbanks scales; hay rack; wagon box; two top buggies; three sets work harness; single harness; cart; cultivator: farm tools; thirteen stands of bees; 200 feet 34 inch new galvanized pipe etc., etc. House hold furniture, dressers, cOmmodes rockers. chairs, parlOr tables, beds extension tables, carpets, cupboards canned fruit. stoves, sewing ma chimes, utensils, dishes, etc. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale: Sl2 months time will be given on al sums over s1O, purchaser giving ap- proved note, drawing 10 per cent ln' terest from date. Or per cent dis count for cash. $1O and under, cash Mrs. E. FisceI, Leo, Fiscel, owners Hammond aUctiOneer
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

AGENTS WANTED-Agents can cas- fly make $1O day selling our Gold Window Letters, Novelty Signs, and ChangeabIe Signs; catalogue free. Sullivan & CO, 4O5 w. Van Buren Street Chicago, H.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

LATEST NOVELTY-Fortune telling
 fan and parlor game mailed for dime
 to introduce catalogue. B. Nassau Mercantile Co. San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

WANTED-Delivery boy at once at City Meat Market.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

class cook, for family of four. Address B. w. LeaVeIl, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 3O7 N. First at-aV11a
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

WANTED-Painter. Inquire
 Schaudler 1427 F. Van BuTen.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

WANTED-Energeti trustworthy man or woman to work in Arizona, repre-
 senting large manufacturing company salary, $40 to S9O month, paid weekly;
 expenses advanced. Address, with stamp, J. H. Moore, Phoenix Arlz'
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

PUBLIC SALE-Tnursday Oct Q, commencing at 1:30 ?. m- We, the undersigned will sell at the MOTHS
 ranch, three-fourths of mile south
 of the capitol building, cattle. 10 mflch cows. six calves, Is one and two wear old select heifers, one 3 year old thoroughbred Jersey bull. These cattle are extra good and in
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

ONE FURNISHED front room with hot and cold bath. New house, no sick 353 N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

FOR SALE-AIfalfa seed, recleaned A l. 10c per pound. Pratt-Gilbert Vehicle Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

WANTED-A good driving and work horse must be cheap. H. NJ. Mason, R. F. D. No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01
Fer Sale

Eunninu Lsss Than One Month Must be Paid in Advance
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

LEAVE YOUR ORDER at the Gem, Is N. 1st Ave, for home grown fruits Peaches in box lots, to cents per pound. Pears in box lots, IF to 21z cents per pound. All over 30 pounds delivered free.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

hay press; cook shack; automatic wire bale tyer; Monarch buck rake; Fairbanks scales; hay rack; wagon hoy. trrn tnn hnggies: three sets
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

WANTED-Reliable and energetic par
 ties to take orders for our Teas, Cot- fees, Baking Powders, Spices and FIX tracts. Liberal commission to agents.
 Charles Desch & Co., P. O. Box Al.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

FURNISHED rooms with board in country near Brill car line. 12S4
 Prospect St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

Hammond, auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

rent 10 good cows. Ad-
 dress P. B., Republican office
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

FOR SALE-Six well built tent houses, complete with fly. A bargain. Dor ris & Heyman Furniture Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-01

A LADY living a mile from town, has a nice room to rent to some lady who will be company for her nights. Housekeeping privileges. A nice home for teacher or one who works during daytime Positively no sick. Address K F. this office.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
"PEAcE TO ITS ASHES.o

New-Jersey's State Legislature has probably
finished its work for this year, at an early hour
this morning. unless, perhaps, Governor Stokes
should see some reason for calling the states
men together in special session. The body which
was scheduled to adjourn yesterday was not
specially notable for anything good bad or In
different. 1t up to the average in honesty,
intelligence and industry To say more in
either direction would be fiattery or injustice
There were no great regulations made or un-
made, though it is only fair TO say that Assem-
byman Colby gave splendid example of Clean
wholesome and discerning independence.
The most notable and unexpected happening
of the session was the failure of the Morris
Canal bill. The ways had been oiled and all
the machinery prepared for the passage of this
measure, and it was driven through the House
under whip and spur. Then came gossip about
bribery. How much or how little was in these
stories may never be known. but men whose in
tegrity could not be questioned, and who IA
vored the bill, decided that they could not af-
ford to have it pass while such odors tainted the
atmosphere. Hence the reason for the Senate's
action in indefinitely poStponing it,
The State will not lose anything by another
years delay in abandoning the canal. For one
thing, the people of New-Jersey have never had
an opportunity to say, fairly and squarely,
whether or not they wished the waterway to be
elninaleu FOR another thing, the clrcum-
stances surrounding the preparation of the bill
which fell by the wayside yesterday not
such as to commend it TO popular favor. There
was too much secrecy, too much locked-door
work and too many corporation lawyers with
their fingers in the pie. If everything had been
done in open daylight in plain sight of the pub
lie, the Abandonment bill might now be law
But the men directly interested in pushing the
proposition seemed to think differently. They
acted as If the public had no right to know
what they were doing, and the resut-natural
and inevitable-was that the public assumed
that all this secrecy sprang from some Interior
motive. The bill, as it emerged from these con-
ferences and rushed through the House
of Assembly, was not satisfactory from the pop
ular point Of view, and time will probably vim
dicate the Senate in refusing to pass it, The
next thing in order is to ascertain just what the
citizens of the State want done with the canal
and then proceed to do it.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
NEW RAPID TRANSIT ROUTES.

The elaborate scheme of underground trans
| portation proposed by the Rapid Transit Com
missions committee on plans requires careful
| consideration In detail, but some facts appear
| clearly on the surface The committee evident
| ly designs to give the Interborough company an
opportunity to make such extensions of its pres
ent routes as it naturally deems essential to
the completion of the original system. The
committee also desires, while refusing to meet
the precise wishes of either the Metropolitan
or the Interborough company in respect to ad-
ditional main lines, to make it not only worth
while for both companies to bid for some OF
the franchises which it proposes to offer, but
probable that bids from both will prove accept
able 1t has been intimated that the commits
sion expects other competitors to appear, but,
with the exception of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company within whose territory some Of
the tentative routes are laid out, it is not easy
to see why either the Interborough or the Met
ropolitan should fear any new rival Each pos
sesses. by reason of its existing lines, such ia
cties for increasing the utility of additional
subways in Manhattan and The Bronx as the
public, for the sake of liyelier competi-
ton, would hardly consent to forego
The report SAYS: "The estimated cost of the
"rapid transit railroads and routes now pro-
"there are probable bidders. will very materially
exceed the means now available to the city
for construction, but there is reason to be-
"leve that bids may be anticipated which will
"call only for an amount of municipal invest
"ment well within the present ability of the
city" That financial forecast would doubt
less he safe if the scheme were less extensive
and if it substantially conformed to the pro-
posals already made by the two great corpora
tions. 1t remains TO be seen what they will
think about the revenue producing capacity of
combination of undertakings some Of which
they are not known to have ever taken into
consideration. The truth probably is that the
commission while it would be glad to have the
whole field covered in the manner proposed.
does not really expect bids, In the near future
at least for all the routes laid out.
The commission has repeatedly denied the
report that it inclined, for public rea-
sons, OF course. to favor the Interborough COM
pany, and the report seems to confirm its de-
mails. That company, we have said is per-
mtted to undertake a natural development of
its present lines according TO the original de-
sign. and it is furthermore encouraged to serve
larger territory, but there is plenty of room
left for the Metropolitan to occupy, if ii is in
clined TO modify its expressed wishes TO some
extent and make the commission an attractive
offer. One thing seems to be assured, namely, a
real competition for privileges of unquestiona-
bly, enormous value. That a keen desire to OBJ
tain some OF the franchises will induce bids for
others of more doubtful character is not i'm
proba BILE.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31

the children study too many "fads," turn thein
to more useful work instead of putting them out
of the schoolhouse for the periods now given TO
the "fads" The complaint is made that tney
do not get enough of the common branches
VIII they get much more of them by shortening
their school day an hour and a half: One OF
the subjects which II is said will be eliminated
= physiology and hygiene We suppose that Is
in accordance with the Tammany idea of home
rule" The law of the State happens TO require
the teaching of physiology and hygiene FAD"
or not. Superintendent Maxwell is not respon-
sible for 1t. Does Tammany intend to secede
from the State and establish a school system
of its own? This vote for the most part does
not represent reasoned desire to improve the
course. The men who really put it through
against the unanimous report of the Board of
Superintendents and the opposition of four out
of five Of the committee of the Board of Educa-
tion itself were inspired by the desire TO break
down the present school system and injure those
who administer it, Whatever its faults, it is a
vast improvement on the antiquated methods
dear to the Tammany heart.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1905.

prises of the kind here described But II Amer
lea has witnessed fewer illustrations of the idea,
there can be little doubt of its practcability In
the right hands.
From the census reports 1t has long been oovi-
Gus that greater and greater share Of the popu-
lation of this country is to be found in the big
cities every decade, and that the farm and vii
lage have in a corresponding degree suffered
from desertion. One of the causes of this I'M
fortunate change is the concentration of manu-
featuring at large centres, while among the con-
sequences of 1T are the necessity for carrying
raw materials and fuel further, thus adding to
their cost, and the transportation of food for
the workman for greater distances. BY a wider
and more judicious distribution of factories and
mills the burdens imposed on industry would
be lighter, labor could be enabled TO live more
economically, and the value of farm lands in
some parts Of the country would be enhanced.
The initiative in checking the present tendency
must be taken by wideawake men in scattered
localities. Wherever good water powers are
going to waste opportunities are afforded that
should be improved by enterprising people in
the vicinity. DR.. Bells article deserves careful
perusal In every locality that offers such q
chance