davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

PIANO, slightly used of highest grade now known. Cost $450, will sacrifice at s195. Phone Red 975.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
BONDS.

We desire to purchase bonds Of tho Phoenix Light and Fuel company of Phoenix, Arizona, to an amount no. exceeding S6.000. all unmatured interest coupons to accompany the bonds.
 Any holder os such bonds. desiring 10 dispose of same. will please com municate with the undersigned. stating price.
 TITLE INSURANCE & TRUST CO.
 By J. F. LACK. Trust Officer.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-A dozen choice Pekin ducks; will pay good price for the real article. Also a good family driving horse. c. B. Wood
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
DROVE TO MARIcOPA-

w. B. Kline, of Hot Springs June tion, and Wm. Davis, of San Francisco arrived here night before last from Phoenix about midnight They drove
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

For your spectacles, eye glasses, ar tificial eyes and other optical goods, see Dr. l.. M. Swikerath. Prices sonable. 21 E. Washington St (Up- stairs.) Broken glasses duplicated.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

WANTED-To rent, for five months, fair horse and buggy, will be well taken care of. R. F. D. No. 2, care Mrs. Lawrance, west side of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

AUCTION SALE-Saturday Jan. 13 at 1:3O ?. m. at 1S and 15 s. Second street. Beds, dressers, commodes, bookcases, writing desks, folding bed, sideboards, chairs, rockers, tables, carpets, stoves and many other articles. J. A. Fulwiler, auc- tioneer
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

BOARD and room in country. First class in every particular. No con- sumptives. Ralph Miller, R. r. D.. No. ,.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

WANTED-To buy an easy riding and well broken saddle horse with sad dle and bridle. Give price and full particulars to c H w. Republican,.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

l have decided to retire from the millinery business in Tempe and will dispose of my elegant line of hats and other goods at sacrifice prices. Come at once while the stock is complete. Everything including the store fixtures will be sold.
 MRS MARY IEERRICK
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
INTEREST IN REVIVAL MEETING.

The revival meeting at the M e church continues to grow in intcrcs. ana numbers. Thursday night Rev. MT FISK, of Tempe. preached tae ser- mon.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
For Safe

AUCTION SATURDAY, I: 30 p. m. at 23 South First avenue. We will sell one spring wagon as good as new, also horses, harness and furniture etc. Hammond and George, auc- tioneerS.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

LADY and daughter want home and board in small private family. Ad- dress Wm Duffield
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

INCREASE your egg supply by feeding Aztec Poultry Food. Sold at Me Kees' Cash Store and H:irs Seed House.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

PRIVATE board, large and pleasant room. Use of piano and horse and surrey. Milk and eggs. Home com forts. 91S F. Van Buren St
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

Hodnett & Carr, resident undertak- CTS and enbalmers, Tempe, Arizona Phone 363.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
st he Paid in Advance.

FOR SALE-S0 or 160 acres land. In- Quire of Jos. Garside, one mile north of Eastlake park
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

WANTED-To rent some good melon
 land. Call 33 N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

TO LOAN money on cattle and real estate. N A. Morford, 4 w. Adams street
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

Geo. Hageman does your plumbing promptly. g. N. First st. Phone Black T.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

FROM 1880 to 1906 before the public, From coast to coast, the same name, the same calling. one who gives you the truth. Furness. clairvoyant and trance medium. 27 Monroe street, The Alamo. See yesterdays paper
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

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., 1906-01-12

PHIL POSNER-First class sign artist
 S13 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
Beard and Rooms

ROOMS-With or without board, req sonable, at tho Lacey Place, 2 1-2 miles north of Phoenix. Two blocks from car line. Mrs. Henry Crow, R.. F. D. No. 2, Phoenix NICELY furnished rooms and board. 316 N. Fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

FOR SALE-Buggy, runabout and harness. Inquire 316 East Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

FOR SALE-Nine dozen chickens, mostly White Leghorns. Must sell at once. G. c. Reed, 3 12 miles east on Mcdowell road, second house north.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

S350-Partner wanted as cashier. Will clear over $100 month each. Genu- inc Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

FOR SALE-BrOwn LeghOrn eggs from prize winning stock. Single setting or by the hundred, or hatch ed to order in any quantity. Two day old chicks a speciality, or your eggs matched at 5c per chick. Mrs. J. c. Jackson, 1-2 mile south of Eastlake park, R. F. D. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
WANTED-Photograph studio. Wi

WANTED-PhotOgra studio. Will lease or york on shares. I have three first class outfits and every thing needed to open up a first class pace. Would like to open up in Ari-
 zona, California or New Mexico. | laTe the outfit and the cash. What have you got? Address P. O. Box
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

FOR SALE-Rubber tired runabout and harness. Call 309 Pierce St.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12


 CAMP BONNY VIEW, six and one half miles north on Cave Creek road; free daily stage; reasonable rates; best table, air and water high, dry and picturesque. See Todd, Republican office, afternoons $10 A DAY to agent from now until New Years in picture business: cat alogue free; selling instructions and soc picture entitled Good Night" for l5c. Zigmund Co.,, 1420 Larimer, Denver. Colo.
 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. STRICTLY first class private board and rooms, single or ensuite, furnish ings new with all modern conyen- fences. No consumptives taken. S5G North Fourth avenue. BOARD-A few more boarders wanted at the Ashland place. First class iu every respect. Good home cooking. Rooms or cottage tents. Terms low. Phone red 1905. Mrs. White and Sister. proprietors, 1153 East Van Buren street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
THE QUESTION OF SLEEP
Practice of Uncle Joe and Vari-
GUS Other Eminent Persons.

Speaker Cannon is probably not bidding
for the votes of tho sufferers from in-
somnia whom he tells his Missouri hear
ers that late 10 bed and carly to rise
has been the rule OF his life. Rather
is De endeavoring TO give an urban tone
10 the everlasting commentary on sleep.
20 which he is the latest contributor.
Many men of many minds have favored
tle world with their opinions on this
al-lmportant subject. but Soucho Panza
has stiI tho latest word with his God
bless tae man who first invented sleep.
ln spite of such eminent controversialists
ass tAe great Duke OF wellington and
Gladstone. Ihe formers dictum was six
hours sleep ior man, seven for w0-
man, and eight for fool AIR Gladstone's
practice was eight hours. and the Duke
Of Wellington. who knew him well. never
can have Thought OF Gladstone ais "a fool.
IL ls said of Napoleon that be went with
oct sleep. h1f this is not the fact. on
tne contrary, -- managed 20 get in seven
hours of sleen I'D every twenty-four with
toleraole regularity. He had acquired the
ability NOT uu.ommCn with soldiers of
sleeping at will and could snatch refresh
ing maps even when the cannons were
roaring. So have many since his time
veteran Nass4c husetts officer recalls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

from Denmark. Norway and Sweden we
rarely found one who could not read ara
M'tle, only about per cent. of the
scotch, irish and English were nIiterates.
ana only per cent OF the Germans
IN contrast, take our immigrants from
-o" 10 lsNo- or the Russians and Austro-
ii"hsariaus. one man in every four or
more was ilhterate and OF the Italians
- per cent could not read or write.
'urng that time over $4,000 Italians
landed here. ana more than 5000 OF
them were totally uneducated. our scan
@navian immigrants are on the whole.
hte best educated. "
Where They Go.
Who're are these immigrants now 90
ing. Alr. Sargent" ] asked
The majority seek the largo cfttoe ara
the various factory. mining and industrial
centres They are. as I have already
SAID. largely laborers who have come
here 10 get an easier lob and better
wages. New York State gets more than
an! other. II swallowed W 81 Der cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

peculiarly grateful siumber he enjoyed
while his Command was supporting"
battery which was exchanging compli-
monts with the Confederate artillery The
day was warm. the artillery duel promis-
Cd 90 Dee long, and the tired infantry.
taxing advantage Of shelter the ground
anofded snorcd by battalion. Suhcieucy
of sleep depends on temperament Per
iaps there was something in the theory
"i Captain Marryat's midshipman who
sought Co excuse his drowsiness on duty
hF saying tlut he slept slower than
other people. The retort OF his shipmates
that Doe ate faster than any one else
ln DIS mess was not conclusive. There
are people 90 whom early 10 bed and
carly to rise is essential 20 the preserVa-
Con of their faculties, There are others
who are quick sleepers whose faith IS
expressed in the couplet:
cary 60 bed and early 70 rise
Makes man logy and gives him dun
eyes"
s-Boston Transcript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
A Million New Relatives.

All American citizens are called the
nepnews and nieces of Uncle sam Toll
me something about this now million Of
raw immigrants who have become our
cousins ia 1890
Most of those immigrants are not bad
and they viii make good members Of
our national family" replied the com
inissioner-general OF immigration Sun
there are rare birds among them. and
some are SO bad that we have shipped
10000 or $50 back 20 tie countries whence
they came
Take the Italians There were more
OF them than there are people in the city
OF Genoa, and ls6ooo of them came from
Southern Italy. There We're about I30.oJ0
Hebrews. 10000 Poles. and large num-
her 81 other Russians and Austro-Hun-
Earlans. We admitted over $1,000 Ger
mans and something like 10000 English.
Irish and Scotch AS 90 our people from
Southeastern Europe We brought In 5000
-l'+,.f-. g. 900 Naer4rs. 80 600 Croatians
md Slavonians. 1000 Bohemians and
Moravians, and 12.JDJ Greeks"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Nc Old and dc New in Competi-


Hrt % return to the party OF mission
airy visitors in the centre OF tho village.
The simple presence OF go many foreign
ers apparently in good health. attracted
attention, When tho older OF the two
Japanese preachers announced. holding
aott his lantern. that The foreigners
would speak and sins that uicht. heads
BEGAN To appear ON an sides Then
the missionaries all OF whom speak
Japanese gathered about their one
/ hymn book and began TO sing a japanese
translation of familiar hymn. In the
meantime the native evangelist was busuy
accosung individuals inviting them To-
the service and giving them tracts
Two hymns We're SUNG. the announce
ment was repeated. and the procession
wendell its way down near the lepcr
hath with natives bringing up the rear
Another halt was made and a similar
procedure was adopted. and again. fur
tner op the village third stand was
This was "a short distance beyond where
{ two native story-teIcrs were entertaining
large crowds with sins-sonp recitals. after
Tho ancient custom. The missionaries
considoratr,y moved 90 O. distance before
singing. lest they should disturb these
audiences. but they nevertheless got u
cons.d rraolc following from the frinres Of
The -atier Al a. slow pace. % acr0rrno-
Gate the lame and the maze. Tin. crowd
moved on o. tho appointed mc.tirl- rlr..o
having created a sensation in the town
a Fresh Sensation for the Taded.
Curiosity. and the desire Of the blase
ior 3d. now sensation. was LARGELY rc-
spoons. t'r tle attentive company Of
about i-tr Japanese which gathered when
The .eun- opened. Outside the room,
winch. ln the convenient fashion of the
land. was enlarged hy removing two of
! "a I.r D..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

or almost one-third OF last years mill
Hon Penns3 lvania came next with 90
co. and after that Illinois. Massachusetts
ana little New Jersey. TIE South. which
needs labor 10 develop its farming lands.
got almost nothing. and the great al-ri-
cultural West comparatively little
large part OF Pennsylvania s. immigration
went into the coal mines Ohio had
also large number or these imrri-
grants"
But YOU must not think that am ~
these Immigrants arr laborers., Mr. sar-
gent went on. '"Thcr. age many who
engage In other husines-os The Hebrews.
for instance. often 90 into mere haudisine.
They are small shopkeopers and also
tallofs and members Of the clothing
trades The Northern Italians are usual
~ better OF than those from about
Naples. and many % them become far
mers- The Germans and British 20 into
All sorts OF trades and enterprises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

- - ~
which knows absolutely nothing
about CHRISTIANITY. IS an interesting point
seldom made plain. Sow. ! have seen 10
done and the procedure is worth de-
scribine. This trip 90 large interior
town. where missionaries and Chris
tianity arc unknown. with tho Incidents
which befeu hy the way. was the most
Interesting experience thas far encoun-
tere6 IN Japan.
In several features this particular
preaching expedition was abnormal II
was made in connection with AN excur-
sion 20 the famous hot springs Of Ku-
satsu bv d party of missionaries who are
spending their vacation in karuizawa.
the largest summer resort for foreigners
in japan. There were eight young
American missionaries two Japanese
teachers. or evaneelists. and myself. I'm
the party which started early one morn
irE for the twenty-five mile walk over
the mountains to Kustsu. 1t was
worth while to got this intimate View Of
missionaries for three days Of hard
travel under these conditions was enough
20 reveal the inwardness OF "a mans
nature.
And I must say that did not md
these men especially different from any
other crowd OF educated young men. They
tod stories 10y the hundreds. made bad
puns. played horse with one another and
tNtt-A4ltt tff-tiaNft l41c IHIiAiNfc NNA hii
n lark. There was not enough preacherly
dignity IN tile crowd. after tho first hour
70 make a cassocl Nost Their good ua-
ture and animal spirits struck me as re-
markable. az the end Of the FIRST twenty
miles I saw one missionary chase another
W mountain side NJ a dead run. for
some practical joke that had been played.
Perhaps the picture that I am drawing
may not please some 0ious folk over the
seas. who think that the missionary
should be forever shedding tears over
the benighted people 10 whom he has
gone. bat for my part I Thought IL
eminenuy sane and crcd'tahle. and reilly
IN argument for the fitness of the mis-
Eionary.
A Twenty-hve-Mile Tramp.
The men. All clergylnen. were typical.
7 think and an except two were under
-. The American board was reoresented
by Hilton Pedley and T. s Cobb. the
Northern Methodist by a. ID. Berry. f.
T lelehart and q. S Dawson. and tire
Northern Preshyterians. by Arthur T.
Waugh. A *. Reischauer and j. IT, Hal
the last am northumberland Presbyterian
Two are the sons of missionaries. having
lived iu japan practically au their lives.
except when being educated in America.
The long tramp 20 Kusatsr was amid.
heantful mountain scenery. past the fa-|
nous active volcano Asaua. over the hfrn
park lands whore are the imperial horse
farms, at one point across a long su=-
pension bridge made OF telegraph wirc
and through small native villages where
silk culture Is carried on. until. under the
shadow % Shirarc, another active vol
cano the sulphurous village Of Kustsu
was reached al o'clock iu the evening
on the way many pilgrims were passed
some IN llurikls2as. some in chair-fko
Arransement slung ON pole over the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
ONE MILLION NEW COUSINS
COME OVER EVERY YEAR
All About the Immigrants Which
Uncle Sam Is Adopting Into
Our National Family.
CANNOT WRITE OR READ
Of Thousands Belong
to This Class-lIow Steam
ships Work for Them.
BY Frank c. Carpenter.

Washington. ID. C.. Dec. /. 1906.
- HE invasious Of the Goths and
Nandais destroyed the Roman
empire. VIII the invasion OF the
4 hordes OF -nornt Europeans
destroy our republic? This ques-
ton is beginning 10 stir the minds Of our
socio'osists. our immigration is increas-
ing hv gigantic leaps. From the begin
nns OF our government until now just
ABOUT t"eni, three million foreigners
nave come INTO this country. The time
covered ls about one hundred and thirty
years During the past twelve months
The immigrants numbered more than one
m'Hion, which was 30 per cent. more
tLan we have had i'm amy year before.
we have now IN round numbers SO00O.-
GOO people. and last year We added one
foreigner 20 our every eighty souls.
II b'hooVes us to know who these peo-
pie aro. where they come from and where
they are settling TO ma out ] called
ou Mr. Frank ,. Sargent. the commits
sioner-gencrM OF Immigration. and asked
many questions. In reply he brought out
records and papers and at tho same time
showed me photographs recently made
% SOME OF our new immirrlnts.
TT-o1a g. D.: D..
- lANlC Odil Dig Bite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

practced in Japan is different from Budd-
hsm as preached ia Boston
AT the lower end of the town is the
sfner" bath where the lepcrs battle.
Here one may see sights sufficient for
lifetime. although the baths Keep the
flesh OF the victims ia better condition
than is common with lepers. The lepers.
several hundred OF them. Of an ages. and
manned TN every conceivable manner. are
not ar all quarantined. but wander freely
about and engage In the normal occupa-
lions of the other townspeople. including
shop-kceping
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-24
RELATION OF FIRE AND AIR
Each Is Necessary for the Life of the
Other-Action of other Ma
terials.

The intimate relation between
fire and air was early recognized,
seeing that experience soon
taught that air was necessary for
fire. The experiment of burning
"a candle in a closed vessel, now
so familiar to every schoOlboy, is
o very old one, and the influence
of a blast of air on furnace had
been probably noticed from very
remote period. BY some it was af-
6rmed to be the food of fire, while
by others the same belief was EN-
bodied in the phrase: "Air nour
shes fire.
Again, it was long ago observed
that inter, a substance well
known to the chemical philOsO-
piers of the past, could produce
intense ignition. 1t was hence in
ferred that, since inter possessed
this property, it necessarily fol
lowed that the two substances re-
sembled each other in compost
tiOn. According to Robert Boyle,
the air contained volatile inter-"
while Lord Bacon held that air
contained volatile, crude and
windy spirit" and thunder and
lightning were supposed to be due
to the presence of minute parti
cles of this inter diffused through
air.
The important bearing of such
observations is due to the fact
that oxygen gas, which is one OF
the chief constituents of air and
the one to which it owes it's pow
er of supporting combustion also
forms the largest elementary con
stituent of inter, and is likewise
the source of power possessed by
that body of supporting combus
ton.
The action of heat on metals in
causing them to lose their metal
lie luster had also not escaped no
tice, and Cardan, a philosopher
who lived during the sixteenth
century, in noticing the increase
in weight that lead undergoes
when heated in air, attributed il
to the gas in the air, which feeds
flame and which rekindles BODY
presenting an ignited point.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-24
sun DRIES cHlNA's SALT.
Primitive Evaporating Works In Use
in the Orient Since Marco
Polo's Day.

Many tons Of impure salt are
made each year atdiHerent points
on the coast of north China, ex-
tending from Tongku TO Shan
haikuan and Nicuchwang. The
methods employed are the same IN
zach place and the same have been
in use certainly from tn time of
Marco Polo's famous journey
through eastern China.
The salt is made by the evapora-
ton of sea water The water iS
pumped into the evaporating ba-
sins by wind power and evapo-
.ated by the heat Of the sun. Ex-
tending many miles each way
from Tongku the coast is nearly
level, and only few inches or
feet above high tide. On this fat
coast are the salt works. The
evaporating basins are made on
the fats and have much the ap
pearance of innumerable tennis
courts of great size.
They are separated from each
other by small ridges of mud
about eight inches high. The bot
toms of the basins are made level
and hard rolled with a stone roll
er. The basins are filed to a
iepth of three inches with sea wa
ter, which is evapOrated by the
heat of the sun in from one to
three days, leaving a coating OF
salt on the bottom. This is care
FULLY scraped into a pile and after
re-rolIing the bottom more water
is pumped in.
These basins are located about
two feet above sea level and in
groups, so as to be served by a
central pump. The flats are cut
in all directions by small canals,
giving each group water cOnnec-
ton with the main salt yards at
the railway station or the river.
The salt, as fast as it is made, is
shoveled into small boats, which
are punted through the canals to
the main yards, where it is thrown
into great heaps and covered with
mats, waiting to be sold and
packed for the Tientsin market.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-24
Wholesale Prices.
GRAIN.

No. 2 Northern mixed oats, per
oushel. As; No. l Timothy hay, per
ton, $500; No. 2 Timothy hay, per
ton, $1,000; No l Glover Hay, per
ton, $1,000; Mixed Clover Hay and
Timothy hay, per ton, S12 so.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers
70 the producers and dairymen:
Live Poultry-Hens, per lb., &c;
arge springs, lb., &c.
Butter-Packing, packing stock,
per lo., 12c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 12c.
ROOTS, HIDES, WOOL AND:sTALLow.
Prices paid by wholesale dealer s
to butchers and farmers:
Southern ginseng, 5000
Ib.; Golden Seal" yellow root,
9Oc ID; Mayapple, &c; pink root,
l2c and l3c.
Tallow-No. 1, 4c; No. 3, 3Hc.
Woodbury. II to 20; Clear
Grease, 25c to soc; Medium, tub
washed, 35c 70 40c; Coarse, dingy,
tub-washed, 35c to Soc; Black wool
24c.
Feathers Prime white goose.
45c; dark and mixed old goose, 25c
to 35c; gray mixed, 15c to 30c;white
duck, 35c.
Hides and Skins-These quota
tions are for Kentucky hides;
Southern green hides Lac lower.
We quote assorted lots; dry flint,
No. l, Ice to 18c; No ?, lac; round
lots green salted beef hides, SC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-24
RAvAcEs OF WHITE ANT.
These Insects Seem Intended to
Plague Human Race-No Meth
cd of determination.

"If ever a pest existed to plague
the human family white ants fill
the bill, said Richard Douglas, Of
Bulawayo, South Africa, to rep
resentative of the Washington
Post. ''There is nothing they will
not devour except corrugated
iron. They will eat your shoes,
your hat, your trousers, and I've
had them utterly destroy a fine
leather valise. An adobe hut of
fers no resistance to their inval
sion, and only hard bricks resist
their attacks.
'The foundations Of houses are
protected with tin to keep them
out. They are bred in myriads by
"a queen ant, which is fully three
inches long, and which is esti.
mated to produce 100000 of her
progeny each day. The govern.
ment offers a substantial cash
bonus for each queen destroyed.
There has as yet been found no
successful method of exterminat-
ing them, although great hope is
had of new invention, a machine
that will scatter fumes of sulphur.
ic acid in the ranks of the devOnr.
ing armies"