davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
MiseeIIaneeua Manss

 THE SIXTH AVENUE FAMILY HO- TEL, at Adams St. and Sixth Ave, has been opened for the winter sea son by Mrs. Kelso. and board and rooms may be had for S1O a week and up.
 WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms, in family, by healthy young woman, em- ployed during day. Write or call 3S0 North Fourth St, after 2 D. m. or Tel Black S21.
 WANTfD-TO buy. good size portable
 house cheap for cash. Box R. care
 Republican.
 A YOUNG MAN would like to meet
 lady with ranch or some means. No objections to children. Address W. J. care Republican. WANTED-Two or three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping by
 couple Of young men attending school Address P. O. box S53. CALL AT EMPORIUM if you have a nice dress to make. We do all kinds of sewing PAT East Washington St. WANTED-F'ive dozen young Leghorn
 hens; state price. P. CurnOw, Box
 96S.
 A SOBER. industrious young man WOul0 Ike 10 meet d iduEs Wllil NleW
 of matrimony. Address Fred" this
 office.
 A LADY wishing to attend business
 college would give her services after school hours, Saturdays and Sun days included. in exchange for room
 and board in small family. Address 911 North First St. WANTED-To buy about acres of na | reasonable. Address. with full infOr-
 nation. A. II. L. care Republican. 1 DRAFT HORSES my Pubic | Sale ad in the For Sale" column. | WANTED-You to know it pays to buy kerosene gasoline and house | furnishings a Morden's big second hand store. 4O1 East Washington St Phone Black 64. | WANTED-F'ive or six room resi- | dence Must be a bargain for cash No agent Address J, this office. | RING UP BLACK 997 to get your clothes cleaned and pressed on short notice. Material and workmanship 1 the best. Everybody's Tailor. SIS w. Washington St WANTED TO BUY cheap. a fair
 piano in good condition. Address
 Piano. Republican 1 PICTURE Frames made to Srder, all
 sizes and kinds at Ralke's Big Curio | Store.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS experi-
 enced cara reader. tells past, present
 and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen,
 90 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner l Third.
 J. L. CANT, realty agent. Valley
 resident twenty two years. Inquiries T. solicited.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

Most men are willing 70 teil the truth if it reflects on somebody else--Chi- -cago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

FOR SALE-SO acres fine land under good canal, F miles from Phoenix; bargain; or will trade for horses or mules. Is partly improved. Address F. o. box S2, Phoenix. Ariz. FOR SALE-6 room brick Must be sold See owner and house at 1929 East Adams St. FOR SALE-Horse and buggy; also long-bedded spring wagon. S1O N. Third Ave. FOR SALE-5O pairs Homer pigeons. P. Curnow, Box 96S. FOR SALE-The front, glass. lumber, brick, steel and all material in the English Kitchen on First street, which will be torn down after Oc- tober 1. Antone Gold. FOR SALE-Horses. Horses. 20 head Cowboy Corral. THE COWS withdrawn from sale Sept. 18th at BaIzau ranch. Tempe, are now assorted and for sale at any fair price for few days only; come and take your choice. Mrs. Warnke Maxson.
 FOR SALE-10 acres, at a bargain. Address A B C, this office. FOR SALE-12O acres best sugar beet land in valley; miles from sugar factory, $35 per acre. N. A. Morford, 4 West Adams St. FOR SALE-Second hand show cases and counters all in good condition. The Bear drug store. FOR SALE-Good established small business, well located, cheap. w. K. James. 37 N. Center. FOR SALE-Five cows. one thorough bred Holstein bull ? years old, Il acres land on Tempe road. See Leo M HOghe
 FOR SALE-Fine new wallpapers Paper hanging a speciality. Prepara- tiOn for papering rough plastered walls. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4O1 F. Washington St Phone Black 64 FIRST CLASS dining room and kit chen in fine shape, with thirty good paying regular boarders. Will rent or sell. 42 South Second Ave. FOR SALE-Ranch lands in small tracts; also a fine 500 acre tract close in. A number of fine city res idences and cottages. H. Riddle, Y North First Ave.
 FOR SALE-Distillled water. Light ming Delivery. FOR SALE-1O acres, well improved easy terms. H. L. Sanderson, owner Phoenix.
 FREIGHT WAGONS for sale For particulars apply to Wolf Sachs, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

Leong Quong has sold his interest in the English Kitchen restaurant to his partners, to take effect Sept. 27th.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
Laar and Eaund


 LOST-On Sunday. somewhere be- tween the Adams hotel and BIT North Fourth Ave. Russia leather wal let containing a few little papers, of value only to the owner; containing two coupons of cement bonds, pay ment of which have been stopped Finder will please return to ST North Fourth Ave and receive re- ward. Name on inside of wallet. J.. O. Watkins.
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Bay horse, years old; star in forehead, and left frcnt foot has been cut by wire; steps with a jerk Liberal reward for recovery. Address J. c. McNulty, Box 162. Phoenix.
 FOUND-A tailor shop at 313 West Washington street. called Every body's Tailor. that does first clasa work and you cannot lose anything by trying him. Any information de- sired ring up Black 997-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

FOR RENT-A large south room; fur nishings all new; bath, with hot and cold water, and patent closet adjoin-
 ing; nice place for one or two gen
 tlemen. 720 North Seventh Ave, or
 see P. R. Helm, with Pratt-Gilbert Go.
 TO RENT-An SO-acre ranch, under
 the Salt, miles southwest of Phoe-
 nix; all in alfalfa. Apply to Hugh
 Mcintyre. near the premises. John
 E. Hoover
 FOR RENT-Nicefuly furnished rooms,
 for light housekeeping; bath. hot and cold water, phone and electric lights.
 See Mrs. Turner at 506 East Adams
 street.
 FOR RENT-Veterans Hall. Sunday
 mornings and Sunday nights, every
 week day except Wednesday and Sat
 urday afternoons, the fourth Tues
 day. the second and fourth Wednes
 days, every Thursday and Friday
 second and fourth Saturday nights of
 each month. Low rates. Apply at
 the hall, next to the LamsOn Busi- ness College.
 dwelling; bath. hot
 and cold water, gas. electricity; also furnished rooms. Inquire 3T6 North
 Fourth Ave.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house keeping rooms. 148 South Third St. FOR RENT-The furnished six-roCm
 house at sol North 1st street Flee tric lights, toilet and bath room, tele-
 phone, hot and cold water system
 and modern conveniences Sec
 Stauffer at Republican office. THREE furnished housekeeping
 rooms. modern conveniences. 353 N.
 First avenue.
 FOR RENT-wen improved 2oO-acre
 ranch. Box 1194, Phoenix. FOR RENT-6 room cottage. Apply
 Union Hotel. GIT w. Washington. FOR RENT-64O acre ranch, ten miles
 west on Maricopa canal road. About half in alfalfa. 200 inches water in Maricopa canal. Terms el5y. See
 r. J. Bennett.
 FOR RENT-A tent. 725 $. Center. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms at the Vendome. No sick taken. 319 West Washington. FOR RENT-Half of turn shed house. bath and screen sleeping room. also single rooms, close in. Large lawn and shade. 529 West Adams St. FOR RENT-135 acres, water in $. F. V. and ApprOpriators' canals; house, and half in alfalfa: open October 1st, GAO acres grain land; same water; will pay for water. Inquire of l.. Fowler, Porter building. | FURNISHED rooms, comfortable; rates reasonable. Union Hotel, 61S West Washington. FOR RENT-Furnished tent, 725 $. Center.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

PUBLIC SALE Sept. 28th, The Mesa Ward Sale, Mormon church, will sell cattle. horses, poultry, implements, and other articles listed and donated to the church, for auction on above date, other horses and cattle will be sold. Sale to commence at 1:3O D. m. at the bishops residence. EllJah Allen, chairman committee. Ham, mond. auctioneer. Tel. Red All.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

WANTED-A man to work on ranch; one understanding the work, prefer ably a married man. Apply Mrs. S- s. Lowe, one mile west or Falr grounds
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
WANTED

I want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-large or small.
 N. L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
Fer Sale

PUBLIC SALE-Monday, September "A, commencing at 12 o'clock, I will sell at my ranch, known as the Thos. Morrow ranch, three miles south and east of Tempe, or due south one mile and a half of the Tempe cream cry, 26 milch cows, fine large Dur ham bulls, one brought from Mis- souri, pure Durhams; 9 dry cows, 19 steers and heifer calves, 6 cows with calves at side, ' 2-year-o heifers, 21 yearling heifers. Milk cans, light spring wagon, heavy farm wagon, horse power, U. $. separator nearly new. I have decided to quit the stock business is my reason for sell ing. The stock is pure Durham, good colors. in the best of condition and is as good a herd as can be found in the valley. Terms: On all sums over $25 six months will be given on approved notes drawing 10 per cent interest, or 2 per cent dis count for cash. S25 and under cash. Lunch served at II a. m., sale com mences immediately after. Ham mond, auctioneer. Mrs. Thos. Mor- row, owner.
 PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday September 25, commencing at 10 a. m. sharp. I. the undersigned, will make d cleaning up sale at what is known as the Pratt Gilbert ranch, five miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road. POI head of cattle consisting of 9S head of steers, ages one, two and three years, bulls, 30 head of cows. 35 heifers all to be fresh soon, 40 calves from 1 to months old. This herd of cattle are all grade Durhams
 oil 10 horses of which four are driving mares. one work mare, three work horses. one mule. one colt. Farm implements and tools. pair trucks, dump boards, hay rack. carriage, spring wagon, moving machine disc, ? grindstones. ? blows, scrap . CTS. combination vice and drill, 3 sets work harness. collars, double driving harness. U. s. cream separ- ator, milk cans. ? coil Page fence, 400 1t. of poultry netting, alfalfa cut ter. 4 tent houses, saddles, brides, Victor talking machine and records, chicken house I2x60 it.. 25 poultry GOODS. 19 trap nests, 50 4x4 redwood posts and other articles. 10 dozen pure white Leghorn hens and cock erels. f dozen mixed chickens also quantity of household furniture. Terms: on all sums over $25 ten months time will be given on ap . proved notes drawing 10 per cent ln- terest. or ? per cent discount for cash. S25 and under cash. Lunch served at noon. This is very large sale and will commence promptly on time. Hammond, aUctioneer. w. J. Schorgl, owner.
 PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, Sept.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

WANTED Servant girl Apply 4O2 North Seventh Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

-Stenographer. See Daggs, Room 8. Monihon building, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

show cases and store fixtures, restau- rant outfit. five frame cottages and furniture for same. Lunch at noon will be prepared and served by Mrs. Lund. w. L. Lund, owner. Ham mond. auctioneer. Tel. Red All
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

WANTED-Man and wife, man to work around yard and take care of team; wife to do housework and cook Must have good reference. Mrs. H. P. DeMund. 1908 West Jeff fersOn
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

Points, on the Black Canyon road 26 head dairy cows and heiters, l pure HoIstein Bull, lot of milk cows poultry. etc. Lunch at noon. IlIls given. NJ L. Dowell,, owner Hahl- moud. auctioneer. Tel Red All
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
PECKA BROTHERS

l. Phone Red S01.
 sig ". Washington St. PhosniX. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

PUBLIC SALE-On Wednesday, sept, 26. ten miles west of Phoenix, on Maricopa road, P J. Mckinney Will sell 21 head of draft mares and geld ings and some single drivers; com plete line of farming implements, sufficient for farming 1000 acres or land Time will be given Lunch at noon. <. c. Rogers auctloneer' Phones-Sub. 54; City, Main 164 FOR SALE-Good second hand run about 4SO E. Van Buren,
 FOR SALE-A light spring wagon cheap See A. J. MeCuine, R. 1. or at blacksmith shop just south of the court house.
 FOR SALE-A fine driving and riding pony; good size; gentle. for ladies and children, and good traveller; S45. Address ?. O. Box 201.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

GosART PLUMBING co. wants a
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

FOR SALE-6 room brick Must be sold. See owner and house at 1929 East Adams St
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
Beard and Rooms

BONNY VIEW RANCH. seven miles north on Seventh street, high, dry and picturesque best table, air water. Daily stage Open for board CTS September 18th. Make arrange ments now See Todd, Republican office, D. m. daily.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

FOR SALE-Horse and buggy; also long-bedded spring wagon. S1O N. Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24

Great bargains ia Desert Land.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-24
KunnIna Msnh Mu.. Paid

FOR SALE-SO acres fine land under good canal, F miles from Phoenix; bargain; or will trade for horses or mules. Is partly improved. Address P. o. box S2. Phoenix. Ariz.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07

HUGH BONNER AND MANILA METHODS DE
FORE HE IMPROVED THEM.
by the work Bonner did In his stay
of from two to three years In the city.
Today the fire department is the pet
Of property owners, who no longer
watch in blank despair the burning Of
their buildings when a fire breaks out.
There are over $50 paid men In the de-
partment. About 35 per cent Of the
force are natives, but the officers are
Americans, and many Of the officers
and men are former United States SOL
diers, a fact which makes for good dis
cipline. There are fire houses, steam
and chemical engines and all other ap-
purtenances Of an up to date depart
ment. The first time that Bonner and
his new service were called on to at
tend a fire In Manila there was great
excitement In the Philippine city. A
blaze had started in the store Of a mer-
chant on the Escolta, the leading
street. Sh%opkeepers by the hundred
ran out into the street, fearing that
their stocks of goods would be consum-
ed. Amid a changing Of strange bells
and a clatter of hoofs the new firemen
made a record In reaching the scene.
They obeyed their orders like soldiers.
the fire was put out In less than half
an hour, and Manila did not get over
the sensation In a week.
One time when Bonner was chief of
the New York fire department a fire
broke out on election night on Broad
way. A force Of thirty men were on
the fourth and fifth floors Of the burn
ing building pouring water on the
flames when the wall on one side Of the
structure from the roof to the pave
ment fell outward. There was a whirl-
wind Of fame and smoke. and the men
1t work In the building fighting the fire
prepared to jump to the ground, think
ing that otherwise they would be bur-
led In the ruins. The windows were
lined with men ready to leap to a fate
that might be death. Bonner Is noted
for his knowledge of the construction
OF buildings. He knew that though one
wall had fallen out the others would
probably stand. So he shouted to the
panic stricken men:
Stay where you are. You're all
right" The men had so much conf
dence In his judgment and were under
such good discipline that they obeyed,-
Ind thus their lives were saved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07

not go far enough. In other words,
he has become an out and out Social
list and gave up his office because he
considered that he could not consist
emily continue to hold it.
Mr.. Patterson is only twenty-eight
years of age, but he has the hustling
spirit of the west, and he instituted
many reforms while Chicago's commits
sioner of public works. Though he has
enjoyed the benefits of the fortune left
by his grandfather, the late Joseph
Medill, founder of the Chicago Tribune,
he does not believe, as a Socialist, that
1t is right for large estates to be trans
mitted from father to son. He is a
graduate of Yale and has been an ed
itorial writer on the Tribune. of which
his father, Robert w. Patterson, Is ed
itor In chief.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
A FAIR sKER RACER.

Ishpeming was chosen as the meeting
place of the association this year. The
president Of the national organization,
Carl Tellefsen, is an expert rider, who
won fame for his prowess In skee races
In his native Norway. The Ishpeming
club holds the American championship
for the longest standing jump, liz
feet Q inches. President Roosevelt,
who has encouraged so many sports.
Is Interested In this, and n OF his
close personal friends. John c. Green
way, Is a member Of the Ishpeming
club and a daring rider.
In Scandinavian countries the skee
races have a very prominent part In
national life. The use OF the skee In
winter Is general, and 1t Is often a very
convenient means of fast tr6vel. Wom-
en- as well as men are expert In its Use.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
Hugh Bonner,
The Veteran
Fire Fighter

"HERE have been great changes
in the city Of Manila since the
era OF Spanish occupation. one
of the institutions established
by Americans that have earned popu'
larity is the fire department. Much OF
the efficiency which the Manila fire
fighters have attained is due to the
work Of that veteran fireman, Hugh
Bonner, who was recently appointed
deputy fire commissioner of New York
city for the borough OF Manhattan. II
has been said that Bonner m near
er to being the embodiment Of h story
book fire fighter than any other living
man. He Is sixty-six years of age, and
when he was a youth fire fighting was
not an occupation of itself. Even the
city of New York. his birthplace,
had no paid fire department. PM
learned the tinsmith's trade as a young
man, but as a boy be always ran with
the engines when a fire was to be put
out, and as soon as he was old enough
he Joined a volunteer company and
rose to be a captain In he volunteer
department. While he was fighting a
fire with his company one day he and
his men were notified that they had
been made members Of the newly or
ganized paid department. He continu-
ed In the service about thirty-five years
and for over ten years was chief Of the
department, raising 1t to a state Of
efficiency that made 1t famous the
world over. About a half dozen years
ago he resigned and was commissioned
shortly afterward to go to Manila and
undertake the establishment Of Ameri-
can methods of fire fighting in the cap
ital Of the Philippines.
During the 800 years or SO that the
dons ruled in Manila they had not
done much toward establishing a fire
department. In a city Of nearly 3OO.-
900 people there were only a few an
tiquated hand engines manned by vol
unteers. All this has been changed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07

said that, while the
credentials were defective in that re-
spect. there were precedents for nc.
cepting them. After Mr.. Burrows had
withdrawn his objection Mr.. Gearin
took the oath.
For a Republican governor to az.
point a Democrat to a seat in the Unit
ed States senate Is a somewhat un.
usual proceeding. Mr.. Gearln Is the
first Democrat to represent Oregon In
the senate since 1887 and VIII sit In
that body until March 4. 1907, unless
his tenure Of the office shall be ended
sooner by the legislature, which will
not meet In regular session again until
January, 1907. He had the indorse-
ment for the senatorship not only Of
Democrats, but OF many stanch Repub
licans, and is a supporter In the main
Of the policies of President Roosevelt
Congressman James E. Watson Of In
diana, the Republican whip In the
house of representatives, succeeded In
that body the veteran legislator, Judge
James Holman, who was the watch
dog of the treasury" when the Demo
Gratis had a majority in the lower
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07


Gil and also circumventing the ambi-
tons of General Jiminez. He is tall,
handsome and polished in manner.
speaks several languages and during
his incumbency of the Dominican pres
idency lived simply and unpretentious-
ly In a modest house, surrounded by no
such retinue as some Of his predeces-
sors maintained. The evidence is some
what conflicting as to whether his reign
was wise, benignant and progressive
or cruel, despotic and venial.
"what do you do when you outgrow
your clothesY Representative John
Sharp Williams asked two Of Repre-
sentative Champ Clark's children. to
whom he was trying to explain why
crabs and Holsters shed their shells and
snakes their skins.
Let out the tucks." answered n Of
the youthful Clarks.
In 1904. while swapping campaign
stories with other politicians on the
way to Esopus to notify Judge Parker
of his nomination to the presidency.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07


few hours before 1t was due for deliy-
cry, when I went to the stenographer
at the hotel where l was staying ana
asked her to take my dictation and
write the words on the typewriter as
we went along. so that | might save
time and be able to deliver the mani
fold copies of the address to the report
ers just before the meeting began.
Seating myself In a comfortable
armchair. I quickly put into words the
address which / had outlined in my
mind during an early morning walk
and was congratulating myself on the
time / had saved when the stenogra-
pher suddenly burst into tears. rush
ed to her side and urged her to restrain
her feelings. meanwhile using my best
efforts to ascertain the cause of her dis
tress. Finally she raised her bowed
head.
would you mind speaking that all
over again, Mr.. Clarke she said as
quickly as her emotion would allow,
for l am sorry TO say ! forgot to put
any paper In the machine"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07

was born In 1861
and is a native of the Hoosler State,
Winchester being his birthplace. He
studied at the Winchester high school
and De PAW university and was ad-
mitted to the bar of Indiana in 1886.
why should l be living at a high
priced hotel and spending money on
the opera because my grandfather
worked hard for seventy years and left
a fortune?" asked a young man who
sat at breakfast in a Fifth avenue
hostelry in New York aud with luxury
all around him was expounding his
views on Socialism and equal distri-
button of wealth. 1t was Joseph Me-
dill Patterson of Chicago, and he was
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
NEW WAR AUTO.

One Built For Russia Is Equipped
with n Rapid Fire Gun.
The latest In machines for warfare Is
an automobile which will carry a can
non. The makers of motor vehicles
have for some time been directing their
attention to the manufacture of what
might be termed horseless gun car
riages, propelled by petrol motors in
the same way as the motor vehicles
used for business and pleasure. The
illustration shows a new war auto
made recently for the Russian govern
ment. which a French journal says is
an advance on anything hitherto pro-
duced. Thirty-six similar machines
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07

a little mild hazing when the creden-
tials Of John NJ. Gearin. a Democrat
appointed by the governor Of Oregon
to succeed the late Senator Mitchell.
were held up and criticised. Mr.. Gear
in sat beside his colleague. Mr.. Fulton,
who presented the credentials. When
Senator Burrows objected to them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
LADY ON.
Ensifsh Woman journalist ana Her
visit In the Orient.

English Woman J~onrnsftst -. "e
visit In the Orient.
Lady X. Lawson. the distinguished
English woman journalist. has been
passing through the United States on
her way home from a prolonged stay IN
the orient. Her our included Japan.
where she had a photograph taken
while in the picturesque costume OF the
mIkado's country. but her longest visit
to India. where she was greatly In
terested In the study medical scientists
have been giving to the subject OF
cures for the cobra bite and for the
plague. SO many thousands of persons
perish annually In India from these
causes that the matter possesses the
greatest Importance. At last the inves-
tigators have discovered an antitoxin
is said to be a sure cure for the