davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
FOR SALE.

9 lots on-North First street on easy terms.
 ? lots on East Adams street. Collins addition. for s200.
 lots on East Adams street close Tn, on easy payments of S10 down and S5 per. month, for S450. This bargain can not be duplicated in the city and this offer will be good for one week only. room brick house with all modern conveniences; good location, shade and shrubbery, for $500. This house IS practically new and could not be built today for that money. In other words We sell you the house at cost and throw in the lot and other improvements for good measure.
 room frame house in good location on easy payments for 5000.
 9 room house at corner of Taylor street and Fourth street with all mod ern improvements, for $3000.
 FOR RENT.
 ' room furnished house on North First avenue for $40 per month.
 , room brick house in first class con dition with all modern conveniences, gas range and well furnished. for S35 per month.
 room brick furnished complete, in good location, all modern convenienccS, for $50 per month. 1 room furnished house at SIS per month if taken for the summer.
 4 room house unfurnished for $1O per month.
 room brick house. good shade, and in good location, for $17.50 per month. PECKA BROTHERS
 Phone Red 9o1. sig W. Washington St.. Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
CHIIRcA NOrIcES

NJ. F. CHURCH-Rev. Wilbur Fisk is pastor, Sunday school at 10:00 d. m. Services at Il a. m. and 7:S0 D. m. Rev. s. J. Rogers, D. D., superin- tendent of the Arizona Mission, will preach both morning and evening. 4
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
Miscellaneous Wants

have the agency for Lane Bros of San Francisco and Los Angeles If you want marble Or granite work of any kind will be pleased to call and submit designs and prices. Address w. J. Bask- well, Box 954, City. WANTED-To lease a forty acre ranch for 2 term of years. Address Rural cGre Republican. WANTED-Family of three wishes board and room with private family. Address Board. this office. wANTED-Horse and buggy. In quire Bars camp, 18th and Calf. streets
 THANKS-I am more than pleased to put my name to this article os thanks and congratulations to w. D. Hammond for the more than eX- pected results he obtained for me at my public sale and I would cordially recommend him to any one requir- ing his sarvices. I. L. Jackson. WANTED-Carpet laying and house cleaning done. Barnett, F. O. DoS 652
 WANTED-To rent good horse and buggy by week or month; light work and good care assured. Address M. F., care Republican. WANTED-Ducks, or dozen White Pe6in ducks. Box 364 Flagstaff. Arizona.
 ON THURSDAY, Feb 23, Mrs. Law renee will again resume management of the Lawrence restaurant located opposite ire house, and solicits the return Cf e!! her old customers.
 
 spring wagon, will pay cash but wish to buy from some one that needs the money. Address Donald, Hotel Ad- ans.
 WANTED-A good sized room, mod ern, or house to care for during the summer, by a gentleman of best ref erence and fine health. Refer to Allen & Wilson. A N. Center st. WANTED-To buy horse and buggy; must be in good condition and cheap; bring outfit to City Meat Market A. Weller.
 WANTED-A good hotel man to build and furnish a hotel of medium capa- city in a very propseprous town. Sufficient lots will be given free in the best location of said town. 4 golden opportunity for anyone with small means Address Hotel, care
 
 this paper.
 EXCHANGE RANCH-6 lots. well i'm proved, good place for suburban store. F. M Messer. JOHN R. COOK has reopened the Bas- sett & Cooper corral corner Second avenue and Van Buren; horses boarded cheap by day, week or month; good box stalls. Telephone Red S1.
 WANTED-Work team. Must be very cheap. 8 N. First avenue. ALICE LAWSON, healer and psychic life reader; fee $2 3O2 East Van BuTen.
 LOST--Small purse. containing keys. gold locket and change. Leave at Troy Laundry and receive reward. MRS. ELIZA A EDWARDS, expert enced card reader, tells past. present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan st., corner ] of Third St.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
ALIeRARY DONATION.

Mrs Stanley Metzgar has donated to the Normal library, a set of very valuable books. The set consists of forty volumes known as the Library of Universal Literature, divided as fol- lows: Science. Biography, Fiction and the great orators. The set is practi- cally new and is a valuable acquisition 70 tae library for which the normal is justly proud and appreciative.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

The colonial dinner given Thursday evening by the ladies of the M. E. church was q great success both fin ancially and socially. About TuT- dred dollars was taken in and as there was little expense, most of that is profit for the church. The ladies are very thankful to their friends who lent their aid to the success of the event.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
RURAL SCHOOL PICNIC.

A picnic which occurred on Wash ingtons birthday and which was not noted in yesterdays pape~ was that of the Rural school children who with their teacher, Miss LOttie Mullen, and a number of their parents, enjoyed a nay rack ride to the Hieroglyphic Springs where the day was pleasantly spent.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

After a picnic. 9 man walks away smoking his cigar. and the woman .s left to clear up the dishes. and some how conditions are like this in less legitimate affairs than picnics.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

A married woman does not have to stand jokes about getting a poor sticl- of a husband. so why should old maids have to submit to the time honored joke about getting none2-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

Hodnett & Carr, resident undertak- CTS and embalmers, Tempe, Arizona. Phone 363.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

In January people bought Oonofri0's CrystalIized Cactus Candy for they knew it would he a good beginning.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

Did you ever hear skilled perform CTS on the pipe organ and harp to- gether? Come to the First Methodist church on Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

If you drink beer. have the best It's Prescott beer. Order a case for your home Phone Main 129-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
Lest ana Eeund


 LOST-English sovereign from watch chain. S5 reward. Return to Re publican office
 LOST-On Monroe street between 5th and 9th, large ecru lace collar. Re turn to Mrs. Higley. 139 Sixth St. corner Of Monroe. LOST-In river at Tempe, brown sui- case; fnder return to TIC Republi- can and receive reward. LOST-Hair belt, white on underneath side, with black buckles and black ribbon tied in one of the buckles; right side worked with diamonds of different cOlors. Liberal reward of fered for return of same. Mrs. Leila Reynolds, Tempe, care R. A. Windes. STRAYED-From the Vulture mines about the Eth of Feb. one buckskin horse, } hands high, branded M V on right shoulder; one bay horse, bar on left shoulder. Two mules, one short heavy set, one brown, lighter weight The finder will be reward ed by notifying Goldberg Bros, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

It is extravaEant economy not to invest in tickets for the Cantata at the First Methodist church on Monday evening
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
Situations Maneee

HIGHLY respectable young man cook wants position at once. Address 20, this office,
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

You can't afford to miss hearing Miss Barda on the great harp at the Methodist church on Monday night
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

Cottonwood in stove lengths, S4 per cord delivered. E. J. Flumerfelt.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
ChiCkSI Chicks! Chicks!

I am booking orders for future de- livery of $. C. ". LeghOrns to days old for s1.75 dozen, $14 hundred. | DO MATCHING TO ORDER
 and am prepared to receive eggs at all times. $. C. w. Leghorn eggs 75c setting. s. C. B. Minorca eggs $2.UO for 1S. S35O per PC and $1O per 100.
 j. M. WEBER, R. F. D. No. I
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

WANTED-Sewingb by the day. 34S N. Fifth avenue
 SITUATION WANTED-In office, young man, 21 years old, experience ed, furnish A 1 references. Address Box 322. Jerome, Ariz. WANTED--Dressmak or plain sewing. At home or by day. Mrs. Hutton, 134O W Jefferson st. STATIONERY ENGINEER wants work 76S E. Adams st. A FIRST CLASS house carpenter wants work either by the contract or by the day. Address J. A., care of the Republican. WANTED--Young man wishes posi- ton caring for horses; experienced. Address A, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
Fer Rens

FOR RENT-After March l, furnished brick house house; electricity, bath and toilet room; hot and cold wa ter; excellent location on North First street Will rent to only well people, either all of house or all but one room. Address A. K. S.. Repub- lican.
 FOR RENT-5 room furnished house with bath, good shade. large stable, for $20 per month. 5 room brick with bath and screen kitchen, new house just being completed. for s15 per month. Pecka Brothers, 512 w Washington street, Phoenix. FOR RENT-Tent space, also two furnished light housekeeping rooms, cheap, at 12SS E. Van Buren St. THREE room brick for rent, $15. In- quire 239 East Washington St, for keys.
 FURNISHED Suite with Kitchen. Reasonable. SIT South First st. FOR RENT-seventy acres under Ap- propriators canal. Apply to E. Gang. FOR RENT Nice light housekeeping tents. Best location in town. Phone Black 55.
 FOR RENTING or more nicely fur nished rooms in brick cottage, for housekeeping, 316 N. 5th st. FOR RENT-nicely furnished house and housekeeping rooms. Summer rates. 42S South Center. NICELY-Furnishec room. also unfur- nished rooms for light housekeeping. No sick. Inquire 361 North First ave. Phone Red 1881.
 THREE rooms S12.5O; 5 rooms SEQ; furnished. 4OS N. Seventh ave. HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent 6O3 N. First street; also other furnished rooms.
 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
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. The Irving. 530 w. Washington. FOR RENT-Furnished room with or without board. No tuberculosis; 347 North Fourth Ave. FOR RENT-A we'll furnished front room. modern conveniences; with side entrance: to rent to a gentle man in good health. 630 N. First St. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping also single rooms. 529 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

good sized room, mod ern, or house to care for during the summer, by a gentleman of best ref erence and fine health. Refer to Allen & Wilson. 47 N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

WANTED-Ducks.5 or dozen White PeSin ducks Box 364 Flagstaff. Arizona.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
In The s.anx sostA.

Charles Gray. Donaldsonvilie, La.
has been travelling over the South for
80 years and carefully observing the
people. He noticed first that every
where and all the time there Is a strong
preference given to the Confederate
veterans in all Offices and employment.
to which practice there Is not dis
sentfng voice. He cannot understand
why the Government should be more
ungrateful to the Union soldiers. The
Southern people are extremely parti-
san, and the doctrine of mo North. no
South" exists only on paper. II a
Northern capitalist comes South he is
taken in hand and shown all the gilt
edge investments and given good
time, or IL an influential politician
comes and proposes the care OF Con-
federate graves. the Improvement Of
the waterways or the building Of larger
Government buildings he is received with
a brass band, and speeches are made
telling him Of their loyalty and love
and how close he Is to their left ribs.
The scene soon changes. and the music
dies down to q groWl and q curse IL a
NOrtherner comes down there seeking
employment. He must not expect ii
under the National Government. Those
places belong to the ex-Confederates.
There are not many old soldiers in
his part OF Louisiana, but not SO many
Republican votes as there are office
holders The appointments are recon-
mended by members Of the Legislature
from those who have helped them. and
the Representatives and Senators con-
troll the patronage in the interests OF
the Democrats. In Georgia there is
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

! steam, which rises in calm weather to
the height Of 1000 feet. The result Of
this quiescence is that the dense popu-
mountain side far beyond the danger
line. Last week occurred an eruption
greater than anything which has hap
pened since 1872, and which carried
| terror to the whole Kingdom Of Italy.
The King and Queen hurried thither to
afford relief to the sufferers, and large
| bodies Of troops were sent to do what
| could be done to stay the ravages. These
| threw up breastworks against the lava,
and did good work in digging out the
| people from the ashes which had over
| Whelmed their houses.
| The blast from the crater was SO
strong that 1t rose to height Of 1000
| feet, and fine dust was projected up
ward $4,000 feet Cor about five miles).
| Though composed mainly Of vapor the
main column was brilliantly Illuminated
| from below and looked like flame. I'm
menSe stones, red hot or white hot
we're elected, and rolled down the ada
cent slopes to distance of a mile or
two. Small masses Of lava exploded.
owing to the steam inside Of them, with
a noise like artillery. Immense quaint
ties of dust and ashes were discharged
anu leil 10 d ueptn OI several IeeI III
some places. This deposit of cinders
blocked the roads, and broke through
| many roofs.
There were streams of lava flowing
in almost every direction. some from
breaks in the rim of the old crater, and
some from new openings or assures in
the sides near the top. The main flow
was southwark Directly in the path
was the town of Bosco Trevasc, which
was entirely overwhelmed, though not
until most of it's 10000 inha bitants had
fled. 1t then pushed on toward other
large centers of population, on the very
edge Of the Bay Of Naples 1t also
threatened the ruined city of Pompeii,
which, it will be remembered, suffered
| originally from ashes, not lava. These
had been dug out century or more
ago. There was danger this time that
it would be buried in another kind Of
| material, less easy to remove. Partly
in consequence of the hasty erection Of
barriers and partly because the lava
cooled and moved more slowly than ut
first. Pompeii was saved. The inhab-
tied villages on the coast escaped, too,
though they were completely deserted
before the fiery flood reached their
nighborhood. So did Ottojano, to the
nOrtheastward.
1t is a curious fact that most of the
deaths resulting from this eruption were
caused indirectly by the ashes. The
enormous accumulations Of this ma
terial on the roofs of buildings caused
them to collapse. In at least two in
stances-a church ut San Giuseppe and
a huge market In Naples. 10 miles from
the crater-a large number of persons
were collected in a single structure. The
majority Of them will recover from the
harm done to them. but 200 or 800
deaths have been caused by such acct
dents. 1t is estimated that from 100000
n
ordinary abodes are temporarily home
less
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
Department of Maryland, G. A. n.

The Annual Encampment Of the De-
partment OF Maryland, held in Balti-
more April 80, elected the following
officers and Delegates to the Natl NAL
Encampment: Commander, George
PrecRtel; S. v. c., John 7. Holmes; j.
w. c., Cyrus Sears: Medical Director.
DR.. q. Lane Taneyhill; Chaplain, r v.
J. Wynne Jones, ID. ID. Counsel of Adj
Observation-Disclosures J. Finch, John j.
McAvoy, Henry Appler. Aquilla Reese,
George Brightman. Delegate-at-large
IT, the National Encampment. Col. W..
j. Vannort; Alternate, VIM. T.. Cheno-
with. Delegates, r. G. Sunstrom, 7.
Woodfin Minifie. Edward w. Welsh. H.
L. Challis; Alternates. w. S. Drach,
John A. Epply, Samuel Gamble, Joshua
w. Thomas. Commander Prechtel APP
pointed John A. Tn ,mpson, Assistant
Adjutant-General; John G. Erdman,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The newly
elected officers were Installer by Past
Department Commander George w.
johnson. The retiring Department Com
mander, Gen. Richard N. Bowerman,
was presented with beautiful Jew
eled badge, Past Ccmmander-in-Chief
John r. King making the presentation
speech.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
Col. RauIstonn Death.

Editor National Tribune: In your
sketch of the cath Ny. Cav, in issue
of Jan. 25 last. You say: 1.-The first
Colonel was William G. RaulstOn, who
was missing In astiOn." The same
statement occurred IN d former issue,
and 1 thought then SOME of the friends
OF the Colonel would storrect it. but
If they have 1t has escaped my notice.
IL the record at Washington is as above
Ii should be corrected At once
Col. Raulston was killed in ibhv
Prison. He was one Of the officers who
led the attempt to rpsI the guard and
escape. G. l.. Mercereat. of Scranton,
was another officer" and stood best e
Raulston and helped him upstairs. Col.
there Is still a third man living in New
York State who was also present. If
1T is desired 1 will ask Comrade Mer-
cerau to write out a statement of the
affair. and have 1t also certified by the
other two comrades and ask the De-
partment to file the same to correct
the records. Missing is quite indefin-
lite and susceptible Of adverse construc-
tinn. and should not be allowed to stand
where a man died such a heroic death
as did Raulston. l am surprised that
the records of his regiment do not show
that he was taken priSoner.--Charlea
X. Smith, 184th n. Y, Scranton, Pa.
III the sketch Of the gath n. Y. Cav.
isI New York in the War of the Re-
bcllion' Is the following note:
"Cof. William C.. Raulston was cap
tured by the enemy Sept. 20. 1864. In
an attempt to escape. OF which he was
by q rebel sentinel at Danville. Va. and
from the effects OF this wound he died
Dec. Is. 1S64.-Editor National Trib-
une.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19

Every person cutting out and sending
us the above coupon at once will get
Free to try-our complete new three
fold absorption cure for Piles, Ulcer
Flssure, PrOlapse, Tum0rs, COnstlpat iOn
and all rectal troubles. If you are fully
satisfied with the benefit received you
can send US one dollar. If not. you have
only to say So and it costs you nothing;
you decide after thorough trial. 1t is
curing even cases Of so and 40 years
standing. well as all the earlier
stages. Act now and save yourself per-
haps untold suffering. for piles lead to
fstula and the deadly cancer. Our three
fold treatment cures to stay cured. be-
cause 1t is constitutional as we'll as 10
cal, and we want you to try it at our
expense. Send no money-just the cou-
pCn--to DR.. Van Week Co., S G. 81 Ma
jestic Bldg, Jackson. Mich. Write to-day
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
Recovered His Pin.

A request in The National Tribune
some time ago for Thomas e. Hines
Co. r, 21st y. Y. Cav, has been the
means of restoring to him silver
Identification pin made of q quarter
dollar. Mrs. Shaw, of Newmarket. Va,
while walking over her husbands farm
saw something shining in the soil. and
digging it up found it to be this iden-
LITIGATION pin. She gave it to David r.
Bryan. JohnstOwn, who realized the sem
timental worth to Its owner. and put
ar inquiry i'm The National Tribune for
him. ComraGs Hines il noted I'm and
around Troy. n. Y, as the "Shoestring
Man." since he follows the business of
peddling those useful articles on the
streets. He responded to the inquiry,
and Comrade Bryan, who was First Ser
geant of Co. A, 51st Pa, and is Past
Commander of Emory Fisher Post.
Johnstown, Pa. celebrated Ground Hog
Day by sending the treasured memento
back to it's owner.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
The 9Th n. u. mt Bull Run.

The Veteran Association of the 9Th
y. Y, Duryea's ZOuaves, Is actively en-
gagged in the work Of collecting funds
to erect a proper monument to the
regiment where 1t performed its most
heroic service on the battlefield Of the
Second Bull Run. The New York Leg
islature has appropriated $500 to aid
In the project; the site has been Sc
lected and purchased, and the details
Of the construction have been pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. How
ever. the amount of money SO far raised
is insufficient, and 1t has been deter
mined TO appeal to the survivors of
the splendid old regiment, Contribu-
tions can be sent to James B. Fiske,
Secretary, 148 West 10th ST., New York
City. The Secretary wants especially
all former members of the regiment
whose addresses he has not yet OBJ
tanned to send them to him without
delay. - -.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
National Tribune Patterns.
The smartest OF the New Suits.

Nos. 2132-2133.-The American wo-
man is far too clever not to appreciate
the real attractiveness Of the corselet
skirt and trim little bolero, and she
has adopted them as the chief style for
her street costumes to be worn during
the next few months. All of these
models are not equally attractive, and
We have selected the best of many for
use by the home dressmaker The suit
shown needs no word of commentator
for its excellent lines and practicability
commend 1T at once to the particular
woman. The sleeves are of elbow length
and finished with trim little rolling
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
WONDERFUL BUSINESS CON.
Germ.
How the Chicago House Wreekinx Com.
pany Swings MilliOn-DOllar Deals
md Sells Goods to It's CustOMi-
ers mt Less Than the Cost
Af I'm RI

The. Chicago House Wrecking Com
pany is the largest concern of its kind
in the world and the business done by
IL runs away up In the millions every
year. While it has bought and wrecked
every worlds fair since 1898, including
the Chicago. Buffalo. Omaha and ST.
confined to the wrecking of houses by
any means. This great concern buys
bankrupt stocks OF goods Of all kinds at
Sheriffs' and receivers sales all over the
| country and supplies hundreds OF thou
sands of customers with everything
needed for the farm and and, home It buys
to swing big deals that no other COM
rany can handle that in most cases this
its goods. and can therefore supply its
customers with goods at less than the
| actual cost of manufacture. There isn't
an article that goes onto the farm or
into the home that this Company is nor
able to supply to it's customers at a
great saving OF money. Furniture OF
every kind and character. lumber. wire.
nails. tools and farm implements OF all
every kind in the world, all kinds OF
piping bath room outfits, carpets, rugs
dishes, kitchen utensils. desks. office
wre pos;s doors bI9as
etc.---these are just few Of the differ
ent kinds Of articles that this great con-
customers daily at AN immense saving
OF money.
No one who buys articles for the farm
and home can AFFORD to overlook this
opportunity TO obtain all that Is needed
at such great saving AS it costs
nothing to get their catalogue you
should write for IL without delay.
The Chicago House Wreckng Company
Is saving its customers thousands or
dollars every week. WHY not you?
Send your name and address to day to
The Chicago House Wrecking Company
18th and Iron Sts.. Chicago, ILL.,. and
their large illustrated catalogue will be
mailed you free of charge. showing these
thousands Of articles and the wonderful
special bargains that means dollars in
the pocket to everyone who buys from
them.
The National tribune., 1906-04-19
NERVE TONIC.
III THE PARKER REMEDY

The never falling treatment used by my husband
the late Dr. s. + Parker. Veteran OF the CIVIL War
for q years In his successful treatment uf Debility
Weakness Relaxation, or irritability. This great
remedy cures Rheumatism. Lame Back Diseases OF
the RiaQeyS Bladder and Liver. Ii has eqtal. and
Is cid o. It's n1ers To any sufferer acting ia good
faith will send a SIX DAYS TRIAL TREAT
MEST FREE Send &C. stamp for postage Read
what one of many cured patients writes:
:" For several years suffered from Weakness. Lame
Back. Kidney and bladder trouble ! am now. sew
eral months after taking the Parker Kennedy. com
peteiy cured. am % years Old and veteran OF the
War Of the Rebellion w. =. BInwFIL,
1921 =. Wayne Ave-, Fort Wayne Ind
Mrs II. c. PARKER, IS A ST.. Toledo o.