davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
FOR SALE.

lots on East Monroe street for fl-e on the very liberal terms Cf Si down and $1 per week until paid for. uo i.- terest and the taxes paid for thls yeat-
 1 more lot on East Washington ST.. for $150 on same terms as above.
 lot on West Jackson street for s--1-
 1 lot in Neahr's addition on North Eleventh avenue for $500 on payments of 8 down and S5 Der month. intcres- on deferred payments
 1 lot on North Fi-St street for strs on easy payments Of SI0 down and Sle per month. interest on deferred pay ments.
 lot on the Grand avenue elcc,r-c car line for $50 on payments Si down and S1 per week. no interest and taNe> paid for this year.
 For houses and lots on reasonaale terms and extra good bargains cau un or write.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

which they declared bears evidence og having contained quicklime.
 The mystery or the finding o- the skull and bones is height sued by thr testimony Of a tailor whose shop tz opposite the house He ,ola the pol -z that last Christmas eve he Aezrd zho-z in front of his place. and EPan Eoius out saw two men carrying s tasFl ts--it into the basement of the ha'sss mum bered 112. Recently. Ec sssss1A l. au- man and her daugater had Elsvss Ea ts-S neighborhOod inquiring feF gS+stiVr.. who they said had been saesstFss ska -S last December
 Coroner SchCler tonight EsEzsa~ sa ss- animation of the skull and aaalss. tsn said that everything pointed e. -sas- der.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

for milk wagon. Address and call MT. Thomas, West Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

MONEY to loan, $1,000 on chattles. al so some to loan on real estate. J. L. Irwin, II N. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
Sincerely yours. THOS. H. SHEPPARD.

The following communication brought to this office last night be- trays less heat than MT. Sheppard's remarks. but is more to the immediate purpose:
 To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir:-Your issue of December S.. contains 9 letter written to a member of congress in reference to the propos- ed joint statehood legislation. The writer of that letter has done the prop CT thing and it would be well for the anti joint committee to solicit more letters of like character to other mem bers of congress.
 It will require strenuous work now to defeat the presidents reconImenda- tion. but I believe We can do it. Let every winter sojourner here or any body having an acquaintance with the eastern congressman. write and urge them to vote against the union of Ari- Zona and New Mexico as a single state. If every congressman could be made to realize that the people of Arizona are almost to a man opposed to joint statehood. that the government of the great state made by their union would be very difficult and unsatisfactory on account of it's natural barriers and the incongruity of it's people; then we could hope to retain our identity and finally enter the sisterhood of states on our own merits as harmonious homogeneous, energetic and order-lov- ing citizens of our great American re- public.
 I have written to Hon. Robt. R. Hit who has for many years represented with great ability and honor my old district in Illinois.
 I would also suggest an anti-joint statehood edition of The Republican. expressing the views of the represen- tative men whose views have not all ready been published. Send it broad cast, especially to the representatives at Washington. Let us put up good. strong fight. There is a chance to win yet.
 Yours for Arizona,
 JAY BLOUNT.
 See McKee's ad today.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
Fer Rent

Fer Rent FOR RENT-Furnished single or
 housekeeping rooms at 37S N. First
 avenue.
 LIGHT housekeeping rooms, also fur
 nished single sleeping room. New
 home, everything clean, with bath. Second and Mckinley St. Mrs.
 Louise Sable. FOR RENTING furnished rooms for
 light housekeeping in BrilPs addi-
 tion. S10 18th street. Frank John
 ston.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 33S
 South Second avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS-Single or light
 housekeeping 529 w. Adams St. FOR RENT-Seven room brick house,
 furnished Good location. Very req
 sonable. Apply 526 w. Washington. FOR RENT-Reasonable, by month,
 horse and phaeton. No. 120 South
 Twenty avenue.
 FURNISHED south flat, four rooms,
 bath, electricity, wood and gas
 stoves; best locality. 376 North
 Fourth avenue. FOR RENT-Housekeepi rooms. 43S
 s. Center.
 NEATLY furnished tent house for rent
 suitable for two or more. One block
 from car line. A. Jay Lacy. 18th St.,
 Brills addition.
 SUGAR BEET land for rent Re
 commended by sugar company. Dirt
 cheap. See J. E. McClain, Tempe. | FURNISHED single tent, reasonable No sick. 5S7 South First St. FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms. 1 1-2 miles north of Indian school. l Cave Creek Road. F. G. Wolf. ROOMS FOR RENT-Everythin new | and clean; 320 N. First avenue. Mrs | Yetter, who is a scientific cook and nurse, will cater to sick people at
 reasonable rates. 1 FOR RENT-Front rooms with fire places on first floor. 1908 N. Gen. ter street. NICELY furnished rooms. Single or en suite, with free bath, at the Ar cade, 32 South Center St. No sick accommodated. FOR RENT-Six room house, close in, very desirable, furnished or unfur-
 nished. Apply room 21 Postoffce building.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms single or ensuite, just thoroughly re-
 novated, new bedding and furnish ings. Shakespeare Rooms, over Dor ris theater, w. Washington St. FURNISHED ROOMS-The Doris Second avenue west of court house. Mrs. Kay, formerly of the Alamo. FURNISHED ROOMS-For lodging and housekeeping. No tuberculosis 347 N. Fourth avenue. FOR RENT-Blacksmith shop. 3O5 N. Center. Apply to w. B. Lount, 21 N. Fourth St. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches
 for sale. w. K. James, 37 North
 Center St. TO LET-Seven room house. nicely furnished with modern conveniences. S16 West Washington St. Telephone Black 1463.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

WANTED-Wanted two young men to travel in Arizona for old established eastern house. Inquire A. H. Sure. al Irving hotel. MEN to learn barber trade. Moler's System College, 119 East Second St, Los Angeles. BOY WANTED at the Ford hotel
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

FIRST CLASS private board. Tewks- bury's, 8 miles east Indian school rural delivery 2.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-To buy good team with harness and wagon, or without. Phone Red 4S3 today, or apply Com mercial hotel Monday
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

It is an art to paint a work of art and it is still more of an art to self 1t.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

Fine gentle saddle horses. I have a bunch that must be sold at once. Will have them at the Cowboy corral. Five Points, one day only, Tuesday. Dec. 12.
 O. D. FLAKE.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

The stockholders of The National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix will meet at it's banking house on Tuesday, Jan. g, 1906, at g D. m. for the purpose Of electing board of directors and such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 s. OBERFELDER.,
 Cachiar
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

FOR SALE-Small house, with four clean lots, two blocks from car line. By owner. P. O. Box 541.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

BIG AUCTIO.S-Wedne 10: 30 a. m. at the residence of Mrs. B. M. Wharton, 361 North First avenue, the contents of her 10 room home. The furniture is all high grade and in first class condition. Hammond and George auctioneers.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

Phone Red 4S3 today, or apply Com mercial hotel Monday. WANTED-Two or three well furnish ed sunny rooms for light housekeep- ing by permanent tenants. Address G, this office.
 WANTED-Five dozen young hens, leghorns preferred. State price. P. Curnow, Box 963
 WANTED-Ladies to train for the stage. drama, expression and physi- cal culture. Apply ? to 3 daily The Virginia. Captain Peacocke. late dramatic instructor at Dobinson s School of Dramatic Art, Los Angeles. WANTED-110O pound mountain horse for milk wagon. Address and call MT. Thomas, West Jefferson St. MONEY to loan, $1,OOO on chattles. al so some to loan on real estate. J. L. Irwin, II N. First avenue. FURNESS- -Clairvoyant and trance medium. 145 Second avenue. WANTED-To rent part of furnished office. L. C., this office. CAB STAND at the Cabinet, or phone number main 305. Bob Finney is ready for business every afternoon and all night. Fare 25c. WANTED to rent or will buy on easy payments 15 or 20 acres with house shade, well, alfalfa, and water with in 4 miles of city. J. M. Weber, Ru- ral Route 4.
 A LADY MANICURIST and chropo- dist who is unable to locate suitably would like to make visiting appoint ments by card. Address P. O. Box 413.
 ALICE LAWSON healer and psychic life reader. Fee $2. IA East Adams Street.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced card reader, tells past present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St., corner of Third St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

See McKee's ad today.
 Best fresh vegetables and pickles at O. K. Meat Market.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
Lest anG Found

-~---~~~-~-~~---~- ~-------~~---~-~--~~~ LOST-Ladies' gold watch with gen. tlemans silk fob, gold buckle at
 tached. Reward. 406 w. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

WANTED-Two or three we'll furnish ed sunny rooms for light housekeep- ing by permanent tenants. Address G, this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
Fer Sale

FOR SALE-Two driving and saddle ponies. Stanford ranch, two miles $. E. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

LIGHT housekeeping rooms, also fur nished single sleeping room. New home, everything clean, with bath. Second and Mckinley St. Mrs Louise Sable.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

] FOR RENT-Furnished single or housekeeping rooms at 37S N. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

LOST-An oval garnet brooch, enclos- ed with small garnet sets. Leave at
 Republican office, for reward.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

wheel. about inches diameter. Re turn Republican office. Reward.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

LOST-Gold cuff link, monogram w.
 A. H. Reward. This office.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
PECHA BROTHERS

Phone Red eot. 512 W. Washington St. Phoenix. Art=-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

FOR RENTING furnished rooms for light housekeeping in Brill's addi- tion, S10 18th street. Frank John ston.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

WANTED-Five dozen young hens, leghorns preferred. State price. P. Curnow, Box 963
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19
ZIG and 223 Broadway

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The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19

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The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19
Caster Belts

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The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-19
Caster Silks

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these 90 Abs Meane Tafeas pure dye silk ali
guaranteed to satisfy, at $l.0O
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13

of Posterity because I cuddent Let Go.
 "Then I got a Happy Thot. I got a chanst to unIode lot of my Cash on l Kibosh Cassel. Then I stuck tn rest of Scotland fer a lot more. Scotland hadn't never done nothin' fer me only to furnish a place fer me to be born in but I got even by maxim use of the skools of Scotland fer a Dumpin ground fer a part of my. Overpowerin an Filthy Burden.
 Things begun to come my way at last an got tn Libry Idee. They's a good many thousan' towns in tn Unit ed Staits at ort to have Librys an evry wun of 'em can be made a Meens of exit fer tn welth which is a pressln' me down into a Infnus Grave.
 At last I got it Fingered down all right how I was goin' to git Red of evry thing sos at I wuddant haf to Carry no Wate to Hevin 'cept 1000 an Finely wun of my Agence he tole me at heed found a place called Fee- nix, Arizony, at might be indooced to consent to take a $25OOO Libry fer nuthin if Reasonable terms could be ar ranged an tn Fo<es in Feenix could agree amongst their selfs but he feer- ed at it was doutfle fer they hadn't never before done sich a thing. But
 
 bein able to Shove tn Libry off on Feenix somehow.
 q sed thankfle like Now, Lord let thy Servant depart in Peece sos at won't be handycapped none.' But I spoke too quick. FeeniX cuddent agree fer a long time about where tn Libry was to be Bilt When they got that Fixt they got up Plans an was about to begin Construxion when tn Feenix Womens Club which is got up on Severe an Seryus lines sez: Hole on; these here Plans don't soot us much. They got to be RemOddled some
 That's tn way it stans. I'm a old Man now an libel to drop off any Moment. I feer at tn FeeniX City Council an tn Feenix Arkitecherle Women's Club is agoin' to let me down into my Grave cuvvered with $25,00O worth of Disgrace.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13
Little James

(How Andrew Carnegie Again Finds Himself up Against a Stone Wall)
 Andy Carniggy he sez to hisself sez he: 'I see at I'm in danger of bein Booked in my Resine to avoid tn dis grace of Dyin' Rich which I was always afeerd of fun tn time when I was a Messenger boy at $3 per week Tn Peer at I'd be found dead with a lot of Filthy Locker on me increest till when MOre'n a hundred Millyuns had piled up on me it didn't seem possible fer me to side step tn Disgrace. While I was a tryin' to Wade out of mX Welth Henry Prick and Charley Swob kep' shuvlin' it up around me till l got Discurridged an I felt I was Doc to go down into tn Fucher amid tn Jeers
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13
The Second Encampment of the Na-
 tiOnaI Guard.

The second annual encampment of the national guard at Prescott was even more successful than the first
 and the wisdom of the policy of mus tering the guardsmen for camp and
 field duty once a year can no longer
 be doubted. Service at the encamp-
 ments tends to educate the officers ties of the soldier, and to make them what the federal militia law intends they should bean efficient reserve force for the national defense. The soldierly qualities manifested by Arl- zona's guardsmen are strongly com mended by officers of the regular army, and they deserve the commen- dation The force is small, it is true, but in efficiency it will compare fav- orably with the guard of any of the states.
 And the late encamDment dem onstrated again the wisdom of To- eating the encampment at Pres cott The situation is ideal from every standpoint and it is of no little importance that the people of Prescott are always ready to welcome the encampment. There are commun- ities in the United States-it is to be hoped there are none in Arizona, how ever-in which a national guardsman is not welcome. Owing to a perverted idea as to the functions of the militia, there are communities which look up on all soldiers, including the citizen soldiery, as enemies of the people," The truth is that the national guard is one of society's strong arms for the protection of every man in his rights, and no man who is not a law breaker at heart and an enemy to good order has reason to look upon an officer or enlisted man of the guard as inimical to his interests.
 The broad d-gauge spirit of Prescott's people in this respect is shown on all occasions. They welcome the guards men in a way that removes all pos sibility of suspecting their sincerity. The smoker" at the Yavapai club the other night in honor of Governor Kibbey and the officers of the guard, in which the visitors were made to feel thoroughly at home, was only one of the many ways in which Prescott has shown her friendship for Arizona's soldier boys.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13

I to get rid of a troublesome problem" Concerning political and business conditions in New Mexico MT. Curtis Itelegraphs the following to his paper:
 ''If one-half of what the politicians and office holders say about each oth- CT is true the administration of the territory Is in a most deplorable con- dition, and political and financial dis honesty and corruption are universal. There have been recent disclosures of a disgraceful character here in Albu querque, and the governor has been making an investigation of charges of dishonesty made against some of his subordinates. I have had no time to inquire into them.
 .'The political condition of the peo- pie, however, is not encouraging. A great many of the voters can neither read nor write. and they are abso- lutely controlled by a few political leaders and by the priests. In each county a boss" controls the peons, as the laboring element is called, who always vote exactly as he tells them. He receives his instructions or in- ducements from interested persons in Albuquerque or Santa Fe. He can throw the Mexican voters as a mass for the republican ticket or for the democratic ticket as he pleases, or for any particular candidate. Nowhere in the United States or in the world at large is universal suffrage such farce as in New Mexico; and every body will admit that that is not favorable condition for statehood.
 'It is a question whether the ter ritory is going backward or forward. If it does progress in a material sense, the movement is so slow that it difficult to detect There can be no considerable increase in population until the great irrigation projects of the general government are carried out, when large areas of land will be made susceptible to agriculture. That, how ever, is positively determined, and af- ter seven or eight years there should be considerable immigration.
 "The number of cattle and sheep upon the ranges can not be increased very much, because the water courses are all taken up, and that means the control of the adjoining ranges. There has been a falling off in the number of live stock and in the wool product during the past few years"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13
Southern California Advertisements

mortified, the Kentucky publicist took
 to the woods, and when imperialism" triumphed over "constitutionalism" in November he philosophically accepted
 the result and bought a ticket for Flu
 rope.
 It is encouraging to find that a
 years vacation has somewhat quieted
 the Kentucky editors alarms. His
 latest utterance indicates that he has outlived his nightmare of "the man
 on horseback" He thinks that he may survive to see another president elect
 ed. He is willing to concede that the
 two great parties will hold nominating conventions in 1908, that candidates
 will be put in the field and voted for, and the man who gets the most cleo
 tOral votes will be inducted into office in the good old way. just as if the
 constitution had not been suspended and the republic "Caesarized."
 Colonel WattersOn seems even rec onciled in advance to the fact that there is no hope for a return to those Jeffersonian ideals and that "Jeffer- sonian simplicity of living" which, ac- cOrding to the last democratic nation al platform, are now only a memory in Washington. He calmly predicts that the next president will be a re- publican" This forecast, moreover, is hedged with no conditions and quail fled by no regrets; for the editor of the Louisville Courier Journal con- fesses that the democratic party is in no condition to elect a president or to govern the country. It Is "hopelessly divided and crassly incompetent" and every patriotic citizen must agree with his apparent deduction that the re- turn to power of a party so disquali- fed would be an immense misfortune not only from the national but from the narrowly partisan point of view.
 Colonel Watterson's conclusions may not be welcome to the politicians who manipulated the last democratic national convention and managed the Parker campaign in 1904. These lead CTS may still have a blind faith in the theory that a party need have no prin- ciples and that its only business in politics is to win and hold the of fees Colonel Watterson's view is saner and more up to date. He sees that a national organization which comprises elements as wide apart in feeling and purpose as the eastern democracy. the soutern democracy and the western democracy can never reach an honest agreement on princi- ples or apply those principles to leg islatiOn and government. Separately these elements can only seek to bun co" one another, and jointly they can only seek to ''bunco" the public. The demOcratis party must tarry at ter icho until it develops some common and serious purpose. Then only can it aspire to legislation and rule.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13
AS Col. watterson Sees It.

Colonel Henry Watterson is doing business again at the old stand. Af- ter years rest in Europe he has re- stunned the functions which for the last thirty years he has discharged so brilliantly in national politics. As
 confidant and guardian of "the star eyed goddess" as guide, philosopher and friend of democratic policies, he has contributed much to public wis dom and even more to public gayety. A year ago, during the Parker cam paign, Colonel Watterson was dispos- ed to see the end of democratic h. stitutions writ large on every blank wall. To the democratic editors who paid a midday pilgrimage to EsOpus and then evened up by dining at the WaIdorf-AstOria, he pictured the re- publican candidate for president as the mildest hammered man who ever scuttled ship of state, and gloomily predicted that victory for that candi- date would mean the early Mexican ization" of the republic. Colonel Wat terson's picturesque and graphic rhet- oric sent a cold chill down the spines of democratic managers and editors who saw him transform their favorite campaign argument into a reductio ad absurdum, and he was bitterly censur- ed by his less courageous and less imaginative associates from saying frankly what they thought it better to say by innueudo. Chagrined and
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13
Cramps and DYSenteTy

Diarrhoea, cholera morbus, stomach ache, congestion, sunstroke, heart fail ure, fainting, weak stomach, malaria, chills, levers, prostratiOn and the hun dred and one ills of summer can be cured and prevented by taking
Arizona republican., 1905-08-13
Pianos That Sell Are Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

247-4s WASHINGTON A So g of makes If a
 
  
  
  B. 249 Washington