davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

FOR SALE-$225 cash register for $125 Good as new. Dorris-Heyman Fur niture Go.
 SPLENDID 40 acre ranch for sale. In- quire c. E. Kirk, R. F. D. No. 2, Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-Young short horn Jersey bull. One mile south Eastla6e park and half mile east. J. w. Williams. FOR SALE-On account of i'll health The "Oya" Lunch counter, retaurant outfit, buildings. business and good will Address J. J. Maxie, Kelvin, Arizona.
 FOR SALE-Six well built tent houses complete with fly. A bargain. Dor ris & Heyman Furniture Co. FOR SALE-One No. De Laval sep arator churn, butter worker, Bab- cock milk tester. Sam F. Webb, op- posite Evans creamery, new Black Canyon road.
 FOR SALE-Suitable outfit for any party desiring to go to the mountains on prospecting or hunting trip, good driving team, side and end spring wagon with top and harness Or will drive out with party on any trip de- sired for liberal pay. Call at once at 315 s. Twelfth avenue, Phoenix, Arizona
 FOR SALE-DistiIled water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

FURNISHED ROOMS with board; use of bath; in Brilrs addition, on car line. Also new tents for rent. 9O1 Pierce St.
 Il OR RENT-NiceIy furnished south room, with bath; board, if desired Sick need not apply. $50 North Sec ond street.
 BONNIE VIEW-The new health camp, most pleasantly equipped and most desirable location in valley Call for particulars. Hirst & Egly. DESIRABLE room, close in with or without board. S6S N. First avenue. WANTED-Four young men to board and room at six dollars per week or twenty-five dollars per month. One mile north Of Five Points. Mrs. Opie.
 FOR RENT-Furnished tents. with board; ranch eggs, Jersey milk and butter; three-fourths of mile south and two miles west of the Capitol Mrs. J. M. Hall Route 4. ETRICTLY first class private board and rooms, single or ensuite, furnish ings new with all modern conven- fences. No cOnsumtives taken. Most desirable location in city Plenty of sunshine and large lawn. Will be pleased to show our accommodat atiOns at 356 N. Fourth avenue. LEES RANCH-51k miles east Of Phoenix. open for the season. Terms reasonable. Good we'll 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. F. D. No. 1. Phone Black 55. ROOMS with board at Grants ranch, near street cars. Shingle or can vas roof tents. Table first class. Also tents for light housekeeping First house east of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

PUBLIC SALE-Wednesday, Nov s, MT. Kirk on the Buford ranch north and west of Five Points will sell 50 Holstein and Jersey cattle, alfalfa hay, implements, etc, sale at 1:3O p. nj. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

WANTED-A water Spaniel pup, male. Address A. G. Scott, Mcdowell, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
Help Wanted

WANTED-Boy to learn carriage painting. L. J. Charles. corner Adams and Second St. WANTED-Energetic strong young man, understanding gardening and care of horses. Apply Dwight B. Heard.
 WANTED-Cook on ranch. Apply Ralph Murphy, Adams and First avenue.
 WANTED KNOCKERS-If you can't push, knock. Keep moving. Knock hammers furnished free. See Daggs. Get one. Rooms ,, ', 8, Monihan Building.
 WANTED-GOod, willing girl for gen. eral hOusework. 339 North Fifth avenue.
 WANTED-A porter at Commercial hotel barber shop. WANTED-woman for chamber work at Ford hotel.
 CLOTHING MAN WANTED-One who is thoroughly experienced, good salary. References required. Ad- dress Box 936 City. WANTED--NIan with teans and tools to work ranch, either by acre or on shares. 12 West Adams street. W AN ELI WO -~-~N appearing young ladies to wait in lunch department. Address P. A, this office. WANTED-A man and wife for ranch and house work. Munger Bros. R. F. D. No. ?. 8 miles east Indian school. WANTED-To work on ranch with woman, must understand ranch work Inquire of Mrs. s. s. Lowe half mile south of AIhambra brick yard, Grand avenue. WANTED-Man to work on ranch and help milk. Steady job for right man. Address w. F.. Clark R. F. D. No 4. WANTED-A man experienced in making and burning brick. Address Wendendale Gold Mining Co.,, Wen dendale Ariz.. via Wickenburg. WANTED -Expert orange packers. Apply to Ralph Murphy, corner Adams and First avenue. WANTED-GirI for general house work. Apply SIP N. Fourth St.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

A YOUNG MAN cook would like DO sition at once, mining camp pre- ferred. Address 10, this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

WANTED-Pasture for 30 head of , year old valley steers. Chas F. Ser ger, Phone Black 54 or R. F. D. I.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

FOR SALE-Distilled water. Light ming Delivery.
 Fer Rent TWO NICELY furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. all conven- fences for washing and ironing. large porch; or will let single. SIS North Ninth avenue.
 FOR RENT-Furnished front room. sunny. at S57 N. Second avenue. FOR RENT-CompleteIy furnished modern brick cottage in Bennett ad- ditiOn. Also new 4 room brick. Com pletely furnished. Adults only. See the owner at 627 N. First St. FOR RENT-Ranch 1 mile, from rail- road station, Peoria, Ariz., with good house, fences, some old and some young alfalfa. Can make good terms to responsible party. Address Eu- gene Brown. 309 Main St, Peoria, III. AT SCOTTSDALE-Ho and two tent houses furnished for light housekeeping. Best location, air and water in the valley. Inquire for par ticulars of COngdOn, West Adams street.
 FOR RENT-A desirable room fur nished cottage near the city with horse and buggy Jersey milk and fresh eggs can be had if desired. Ad- dress Box 722. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent at Ar cade. over Goldman company. No sick taken. Rooms first class. FOR RENT-2 connecting unfurnish- ed rooms :9.00 per month. 427 W. Adams.
 FOR RENT-Nice. clean, sunny fur nished rooms. 319 E. Jefferson. rooms for rent. 36I North Third avenue. FOR RENT-Furnishe front room ad- joining bath; hot and cold water. No one with tuberculosis need apply Apply 729 West Jefferson. FOR RENT-8O acres, two miles out. See Dr. Thomas, F West Adams st. VERY NICE housekeeping rooms, also single rooms, with housekeeping pri- vileges piano and home comforts. S16 N. Fifth St. FURNISHED ROOMS-For lodging and housekeeping. No tuberculosis. S47 N. Fourth avenue. FOR RENT-Furnished front bedroom (sunny) 901 s. First avenue. FOR RENT-I5 dairy cows, also two year old heifers to let for one year for their working. Inquire of c. M. Baum.
 FURNISHED HOUSE-Sunny rooms, nicely furnished. in perfect order; bath. No consumptives. 697 East Adams St.
 THREE rooms, furnished for house keeping. Bath, screen porch, gas for cooking. 21S West Jefferson St. FURNISHED south flat, four rooms bath, electricity, wood and gas stoves; best locality. 376 North Fourth avenue.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses: all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches fer sale. W. K. James, 37 North Center St.
 FURNISHED ROOMS and for light housekeeping. Everything new and clean. The Irving, 530 w. Washing ton
 THE VIRGINIA-44 South Gen. ter street. where you can get a nice, clean airy outside room by day week or month. Modern improve ments. Strictly first class. No sick accommodated. NEW desirable rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 622 \. Sixth St.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
Business Chances
Miscellaneous Wants

DONNELL will save you money in
 kodak work
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
situatiens Wanted

- ----~~~~-~~-~-~~- LADY StenOgrapher wanting position address BOG E. Van Buren St. WANTED-A position as bookkeeper by capable young man. No Objec- tion to leaving the city. Address K, care Republican office.
 WANTED-PositiOn as stenographer in city or territory, by thoroughly experienced, healthy young lady. Ad- dress "Steno," this office. cooks and walters want situation in hotel or mining camp. Japanese club, 10S Jackson St.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

l. OR RENT-Nicely furnished south room, with bath; board, if desired Sick need not apply. $50 North See Ond street.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
Beara and Reems

DESIRABLE room. close. with or with
 out board. 86S N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

CITY MEAT MARKET removed to 236 E. Washington St. Ready for busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
Fer Sale

FOR SALEETwo good fresh Durham milch cows. Half mile west of In dian school on Black Canyon road. F. E. Felch.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

ROOMS with board: use of bath; in BrilTs addition, on car line. Also new tents for rent 9O1 Pierce St
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

EXCHANGE For unimproved land under Arizona or Grand ca nal: Old bearing orange grove thirteen acres; good nine-room house; electric lights and phone; bath, barn and outbuildings. Do- mestic water plant in growing town on three railroads, near Los Angeles. A money maker; owner desires a change of climate. No agents T. A. C., Republican office
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

FOR SALE-$225 cash register for $125 Good as new. Doris -Heyman Fur niture Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

WANTED-Situation by good all around cook in hotel or mining camp. Address Cook. Arizona Room ing House, South Fourth avenue and Jackson St.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

FOR SALE-Young short horn Jersey bull. One mile south Eastla6e park and half mile east. J. w. Williams.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

SPLENDID 40 acre ranch for sale. In quire c. E. Kirk, R. F. D. No. 2 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

BONNIE VIEW'-The new health camp. most pleasantly equipped and most desirable location in valley. Call for particulars, Hirst & Egly.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

FOR SALE-Distined water. Light ming Delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

blessing. And in some. of these S eS mer1bered Instances what the nrioe anS aaiS groom got, especially the groom, u.o Sot in inc least resemble niessinf The bridge has seen some hish o'u '' The bridge has carried oyer OK cart T, elopements. horseback ana mulepacs eiopements. buggy elopementss wssy. eiopements and elopements on Iootss has yet to have It's nrst autonooiitts it 2 eiopement. but that will come due time. The young peopis oi .xarv bama have crossed the bridge svsrS enS the automobile will be given its chance. ..
 The bridge is a curiosity and an at traction to visitors. outside or its sen timental interest. Covered bridges oI this kind were once not very rare In Alabama. But they are now. me steel bridge has come to occupy tneir territory, but some are still left on the creeks. The bridge over the. Cnatta- hoochee Is, perhaps. the largest or its sort In Alabama or Georgia. From the end of one approach to the end or tne other is said to be nearly a quarter oI a mile. From end to end the sides 9I fashioned roof surmounts it.
 The bridge Is so high above the va. ters of the river that no hood or freshet
 has been able to swell the river until its waters should touch the flooring or i the bridge.
 ] The big brick rii'a-s hear the date Of 1 It's building. 1855. It has always been 1 maintained in fine repair and today IL , is in excellent condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

The picturesque and beautiful scene inadeauately shown above Is tho saIe- way to AIabama's Gretna Green The quaint. old covered bridge which spans the Chattahoochees River at Edaa Euaarsa town, the haven and the hope or the Alabama elopers. less than two miies away.
 The queer but beautiful old structure. anv when it shows against the green-coV- cred bluff, has the interest of the TO. mantle as well as the picturesque; s has become associated with eioping couples. The Georgia marriage laws are much more lenient than the iaws of her sister State of Alabama. The age limit is less. The young coupe has less of trouble in consumating tneir happiness on Georgia soil than in Ala, barna where the restrictions placed around the ceremony are more exact ing. Georgia offers inducements 10 prospective bride and groom. even when there is no parental objection. Inlnk how much more attractive 8 matrfmo- niaI State is Georgia, when behind the young people in Alabama there IS an inadeauate and fearful mother and an armed and irate father. And in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS GET
 INTO TROUBLE.
EIeveo Prominent Members tO Be Arr rested On Accusation Of Having
 Violated the Contract I.a- hOr Law.

New York. Sept. 24.--After eight months of careful preparation. the t'nited States District Attorney of thls district will tomorrow, according to reliable authority. cause the arrest ot eleven heads of he~fhanufacturing ana contracting concerns of this city on warrants charging them with having conspired through the medium of an employers association to violate the contract labor law by the importation of foreign workmen. The penalty of conviction is a fec of not less than s1 900 nor more "han $t0,0o0 or inn prlsonnent for e.ot more than two years,
 It is understood that the departm of commerce and labor is directing the prosecution and has, through its own agents. assisted by operators of the secret service. prepared the case against the accused. This has involv- cd many months of investigation ana also the keeping since January last of four men, English tile settlers. at illis Island. It Is upon the evidence Nf these four men, backed by an array If corroborative repositions, that the government chiefly relies.
 The evidence in the case goes back Q the lockout by the tile, grate and nantel association, an employerssg or- ranigation. of the manufacture of mos Ac and enCauSt1c t1ie layers ana nelp- ITS of New York and vicinity, on Au- gust 6. of last year. To make the lockout success 1t Is charged the employers association sent one Of Its number to England and caused adver- iseplents to appear in papers in Eng land and Germany offering tile masons g. a day for eight hours labor in the United States.
 Fifty workmen, 1t is alleged were imported to the United States at the instance of the eleven accused men and were instructed to swear falsely when questioned at Ellis Island by the immi- grafton officials as to their reasons for coming to America, and especially to swear that they had as yet no employ nent in this county. It is also said that the men were furnished with the address of one of the accused men and ordered t6 report to him.
 Two weeks after the men were im- ported, the lockout being a success, 1t is alleged the accused caused the Eng lish workmen to be discharged on the ground that they were not familiar with American, tools or the method of working in this country, and were, therefore. useless. Some of these men got home best they could, but four of them carried their grievances to agents of the Department of Commerce and Labor and rendered information on which an investigation was based. They since then have been under de- tention at the immigrant station at Ellis Island,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
Head-Notes ef the Decisions
 of Alabama Supreme Court

have been a proper acknowledgement of the wife. separate and apart from the husband.
 g., Conveyance of homestead; suffi- ciency of acknowledgement.-A certi- ficate attached to q conveyance of a homestead is a sufficient compliance with the form provided. by statute. which is in the following language: 'I M. H., N. P. in and for said Coun- ty. hereby certify that Nealy Sandlin, known to me as the wife of the within R. C. Sandlin. who, being by me ex- amined separate and apart from her husband. touching her signature to the within mortgage. acknowledged that she signed the same of her own free will and accord, and without fear, con- straint or threats on the part of her husband. Given under my hand, this 21 day of March, 1902,' and signed by the notary.
 3. Same; same.--In such a case, the fact that such certificate bore the same date as did the mortgage Is sufficient to show that the wife made the ack- nowledgement before the officer on the same day.
 {. Bill to foreclose mortgage; when validity can be made.-When a bill is filed against a husband and his wife to foreclose a mortgage on their home stead ,and 1t Is defended by the hus- band and wife upon the ground that the certificate of acknowledgement is void, if the Court decrees a foreclos- ure, the husband and wife on appeal may Jointly assign the decree as err TOT.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Denson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
Warranta for Moh Memhera.

WiIliamstown. W. Va, Sept. a. Breaking into the city jail here today an armed and masked mob of white ribboners" took out Moses Lovern. a negro. serving sixty days for assault ing James Butcher. taking Lovern and Thomas Blackburn, the only other prisoner acros the river in a boat, up on landing the mob beat, whipped and stoned Lovern until he was presumably dead. Both prisoners were returned to jail. Lovern may die
 Blackburn gave the names of eight men in the mob and Prosecuting At torney Shepard has issued warrants for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
Picturesque Gateway to
 Alabama's Gretna Green

thousand such cases the old covered bridge mas proved a promise and a on Georgia soil and the convenient off, to perform his pleasing task
 The ancient shady village of George town has been the Gretna Green for Alabama for perhaps seventy-five years The memory of man runs not to the contrary. An old Montgomery paper picked up at random. bearing date in 1S45. told of the e1opement of a prom inent couple of young people of Mont gomery to ''Georgetown, Alabama s Gretna Green.' It was the same old story of the faithful lovers, the irate parents and the flight to Georgia.
 It has been written thousand times since. It will be written a thousand times in the future. The old bridge has witnessed many a stormy scene. All the Georgia elopements have not ended happily or successfully. The irate parents on more than one occa- sion have overtaken the young lovers before they got throuEh the bridge. dignant father on the bridge as they were going back for the parental
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
LAPS STILL AGGRESSIVE.
.ize steamer and Take Possession of
 KOnaamder Islands.


 Seize steamer ana Take Possession of KOmander Tsianaa. St. Petersburg, Sept. 24.--News has been received here that the American steamer Montara, having on board Baron Bruggen, manager Of the Kant chatka Trading Society, was seized by the Japanese near Nikolskoe Behring Island, and that the Japanese occupied the Komander Islands and hoisted the Japanese flag. Neither date of seizure of the vessel nor that of the occupation of the islands is given.
 The seizure of Montara has already been chronicled, but there has been no mention of any ocupation of the Komander Islands. Rear Admiral Ka- taoka reported to the Imperial Navy Department on August 2s as follows: "The division despatched to Kant chatka captured a number of Russians on board the American steamer Mon- tara of the port of Nikolaovsk, among them Commander Eskky."
 Mir. Griscom, the American minister at Tokio, on September { notified the State Department of the capture of the vessel, giving Nikolaovsk as the place and August 16 as the date. The vessel, | the minister said, was taken to the Yokosuta naval station and the ease | brought before the court at Yokhama. which had not rendered a decision at | the time the report was filed. The Montara was engaged in carry | ing provisions from one point to an- other along the Siberian coast. Early in the war the Governments of Great Britain and the United States entered into an agreement to protect seals at the Komander Islands until the termination of hOstilities. The Rus sian GovernmenC consented to this ar | engagement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
 FEMALE BAND AT PARK.
Helen May Buffers Organization O
 Young Women.

Helen May butieES OEKaMtE0fh0m OK
 Young Women.
 It is conservatively estimated that 5000 people heard the two concerts given at Electric Park Sunday by Helen May Rutler's Ladies' Military Band. and judging from the hearty encore that each number received, es- pecially the solos. the audience was we'll pleased with~the music.
 The day was ideal for an outing, and tho announcement of such 8 novelty as ladies band caused such an out pouring of pleasure seekers that, the street railway was taxed almost to It's erable annoyance was caused by the power giving out several times.
 While Miss Buffers band has not as many players in it as will be found in the large bands that tour the country, yet she has been very fortunate in se- lecting about a dozen and half very ists in their respective lines, and those who are competent judges of music were delighted with the perfect manner " The first Selection in tn the Afternoon march by Miss Butler, was full of melody. and suggestive of the strength and virility that is characteristic Of our. nation. The Silver Stream Polka, a solo by Miss Esther Carnes, sparkled with symphonic briliiancy, and was The euphonic solo by Mss Carson was received with prolonged applause. and she responded In very catchy encore. The Message by Brooks furnished a pleasing vehicle for an exhibition of Miss Phill Smiths artistic ability as an interpreter of high class composition.
 Possibly the most interesting num- Der of the afternoon was the horn solo by Miss Vashti Smith, a y-haired lass of II years. She has been playing with the band two years, and promises to develop into a remarkable performer before she has passed far into the teens. She is billed to play clarionet solo tonight. which is said to even sur- pass the one given yesterday.
 The cornet quartette, a medley end ing in Old Black Joe, by Misses Pick arde, Heald, Schofeld and Carson, was highly appreciated by the large audi ence.
 Miss Buffers band has been engaged for the entire week at the park, and will give afternoon and night concerts daily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
soclety Wonnen,s pread.

Dozens of society women in New York are under constant treatment to l:aaD themselves down to the Hmit-i4o pounds Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. one of the leaders of the Newport set. has conquered in the war she has been waxing against increasing weight Not only has she checked the -og- ress of the arch enemy of womanhood but she has reduced her weight amazingly. From a stout natron Shs has transformed herself into the figure of a girl. but only after years of patient effort and grim de termination. From her normal weight of 1so she has reduced herself to 15o by a sys- tenn of sSlf-denial that would be accounted cruelty if enforced upeu a poor woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
A Louisiana Feud.

New Orleans. La. Sept 24.--At 5:30 o'clock this afternoon, a feud between the Elfer and Songy families in St. Charles parish eliminated in the death of Albert Mercio, the serious wounding of his nephew. Charles songy. and the slight wounding of Martin Songy and q negro spectator at Frellsen Station twenty miles from here. It is the sequil to an attempt to assassinate Charles Frellsen. the parish assessor
 There were four men on each side in the battle. and shot guns were used, loaded with buckshot. Charles Songy was brought to this city for treatment He has four bullet holes fin him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.
one Dead and Eleven Injured, Some
 prohahIv RRtaIIv.

St Louis, Sept. 24.-A series of acci- dents today resulted in the death of one person and the injury of eleven others by fire. some of them being probably fatally hurt.
 A gasoline cleaning apparatus in the South Side Dyeing and Cleaning Works exploded and four persons were burn ed. two of whom. Frank Suess, aged nineteen years and William c. Shottel, Jr. aged thirty years, will probably die.
 Three freight men on the Iron Noun tain Railroad were brought to the Missouri Pacific hospital here suffer ing from burns received al Arcadia by an explosion of gasoline early today. They had opened a box car contain ing gasoline. Gas from d leaky barrel ipnited from a lighted lantern and an cTnIosion followed, burning all three.
 A girl named Becky Mindel was watching a bonfire lb the yard of her home when her clothing ignited. Max