davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
PaLe, Thin, Nervous !?
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
 FOR JERRY SOUTH
The Action of the 7. If. C. A. in inc
 Matter of His Death.

The following resolutions were passed by the V. M. c. A. in respect to the memory of Jerry South. who was one of the most earnest workers in the local organization and who died few days ago after a very brief ill., ness:
 Resolved, whareas, it has pleased Al mighty God to remove from our midst our beloved brother. Jerry South. that we extend to his relatives and friends our deepest sympathy, that the zeal and energy which characterized his earnest effort from the beginning Of the organization continued to his death and were a strong influence in uplift- ing and drawing young men to a higher life
 Resolved. That his worthy example and beautiful character will be cher ished and held in grateful remem- brance by us and that the sudden re- moval oe OFT brother from active Christian service leaves a vacancy that Aill be deeply realized by all our mem bers.
 Resolved That a copy of these res olutions be printed in our daily papers and 2 copy be forwarded to the be- reaved family
 HAROLD COVETTE.
 J. F STILWELL.
 J. M CREIGHTON.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
LITTLE WILLIE LOOKING WEST
 WARD.

I would like to go out wonder where the hills are full of gold, And folks needn't have no furnace for to keep away the cold: I would like to cross the mountains where the sun sinks out of sight But the trouble is d person couldn | git back home at night I would like to see the wonders that pa says they have out there, And I'd like to feel the feelin' the folks nave who breathe that air; Cieei I guess it must be splendid from the way pa likes to talk But the train might break to pieces and it's so blame fur to walk would like to see a mountain that looms up mile or so. And pick oranges and lemons from the places where they grow; Um-m-m, I guess they must be juicy, and I'd go there. too. all right. If I had some way to fix it to come home to ma at night
 s F. Riser.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
FOR RENT.

Groom furnished frame house close in. good shade. newly papered, for $20 per month if taken for the summer
 4-roou brick cottage with bath, good shade, large brick stable, etc, for S15 per month.
 7-room furnished house two lots with lots of shade, good stable, for S25 per month
 9-room twO-story brick house with all modern improvements. close in and in good location. for S25 per month
 Groom brick close in with all mod ern Improvements for S25 per month.
 4-roOm brick cottage close in with plenty O. shade for s12.5O per month.
 3-rOOm frame house for s per month.
 3-room brick house for g per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
THE BUCKEYE COUNTRY
There Is no Complaining Now of Inc
 suffiCienCy of Water.

Buckeye, Ariz., March 19.-(Special correspondence os The RepubHcan.)-
 Ed Marten went to Phoenix yester- day on business.
 E. M. COnger and |. E. Jack came down from Phoenix today
 The five schools of Buckeye are all running again, and the two schools il East Buckeye have been closed lately. two on account of diphtherfa scares, and the Jackson school was closed one week on account of the teacher. Miss ! Morgan. attending examination in l Phoenix
 | The early part of last week Paul Jones, in company of number of oth- 7 CTS started on a rodeo trip up the Agua 1 Fria and to the east end of the White 1 Tank mountains last Friday The two !, horses he took from home came back 1 One still had hobbies on. as he escap- , ed from the camp. Mr. Jones got an- , other horse and came home the next | day, and will now make a new start. MT. and Mrs. J. A. Blackmer of Pe- wamo- Mich, wiao have been visiting the family of w r. Blackmer. their nephew. for about two weeks. started to Phoenix today and will leave tomor- row night for San Antonio, Texas. and New Orleans, and thence home Mir. and Mrs Blackmer are pleased with i the Buckeye country and the South west generally, they having visited Los Angeles before coming here.
 Charley Clanton has his duties as deputy assessor about completed.
 w. B. Long is building woven wire fencing to enclose fields for horse pas ture- MT. Long is raising fine English Shire stock
 B. 4. Hadsell says that he now has thirtenn colonies of from fifty to two two hundred and fifty stands Of bees all located along the line of the Buck eye canal
 The White Tank Canal camp today at noon looked as if it were growing h a vigorous manner. I saw the men and teams at the camp at the dinner hour and would judge there were forty to fifty teams.
 During the recent effort of the Agua Fria river the sand of many miles in extent of that funny water course which looked so very dry only few days befOrs got wet and to spare Bill ly Moore's ranch on the west was near ly covered. The stage from Phoenix could not cross for one trip. Now the water is almost gone again.
 The White Tanks Mountain Mining camp north of Buckeye is looking bus mess Ike these days. There are now five buildings and a number of tents at the camp.
 The presiding elder from Phoenix has been holding quarterly meeting at the Liberty Free Methodist church
 There is some talk or branch jail for Buckeye. About the only cause of need for jail here is small saloon conducted by Mexican whose pa irons are most all Yaqui Indians. Why not vote local option and save the ex- pense of building a jail and keeping it occupied.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
FOR SALE.

l 4-room frame house. close in. In Churchill addition, for :LoO0. ] Broom frome house in Neahrs ad- dition with 50-foot lot for $500 on easy l payments. ! lot with one 3-room and one 4-room | frame houses on it for S65O on easy ! payments.
 4-room frame house in Irvine addi ton for $45O. easy. payments. 1 4-room frame house in good Ioca- ! ton in University addition for $10OO, l on easy payments. ! Groom brick house with bath, in 1 Capitol addition for sale or will ex- . change for vacant property in good ! location. Sale price S2,OO0, equity Of $500.
 1 lots in Irvine addition. joining rail road property for $100 per lot. easy payments of S5 down and 8 per month.
 12 lots in East Collins addition for ] $S5O. easy payments. S1 down and S1 per week buys lot on East Washington street at S15o. 1 $5 down and $5 per month buys a good residence lot oa East Adams street at S250; lots in this vicinity will double in value in a very short time.
 s down and S5 per month buys lot close in on East Jefferson street, set to umbrella and ash trees. at S4G0: these lots cannot be duplicated for the money.
 S5 down and $5 per month buys good residence lot or Fest Washing 1 ton, close in, at $500; your money back at any time on this lot if you become dissatisfied with your bargain.
 lots on North First street in Churchill addition for $7OO.
 lots on West Washington street for $55O
 lots o- North 12th avenue Tn Neahrs addition for $250 each. g. down and s5 ner month.
 lot in Grand Avenue addition for SEQ. S1 down and S1 ner week.
 loo lots in West Collins addition for $50 and up per lot
 30 lots in Neahrs addition for s20O and up per lot.
 PECHA BROTHERS
 Phene Red eof. sig ". Washington St. Phoenix, Ark.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22


 WANTED-B couple furnished rooms, housekeeping by healthy peo- pie, far out, near car line, or on a ranch to 10 miles from Phoenix. Tempe Mesa City or any nearby vil- lage, where no tuberculars are kept. Must be clean place, well shaded. State particulars to box 1863. Phoe- nix.
 MEN Wages paid while learning barber trade; situations guaranteed; special rate. Moler System College, Los Angeles, Cal. MRS. DR NEWLAND-Priv homa for ladies before and during conhne- ment. Children adoUted. S21 West 18th St. Los Angeles. Cal. EDISON phonographs and records de- Hvered anywhere free on receipt full retail price; largest stock Edison records west of Rockies; send for circulars. Peter Bacigalupi 7S6 Mis- sion, San Francisco. SIOOO INVESTED in rapidly growing business will guarantee investor per manent city position; congenial em- ployment. Money will also earn good per cent. Rigid investigation de- sired. Address J z. care Republican. WkNTED-To borrow S4OG0 for three years at 8 per cent interest. with privilege of paying part of principle in one or two years. Highly inn proved real estate for security. car rying a well established and profit able business. Address J. II. Lane. Box B, City.
 Farmers. Cattlemeu and others. we are still paying highest prices for hides,
  man, Davidson 6- Go, Fifth and Jackson street.
 wANTED-To rent good horse and buggy for or months. Address F. \. Heck, P. O. Box 245. Phoenix. Economical shopping for and with GUS toners free of charge by professional shopper. Miss NcGrath. 1132 Ingra- ham street. Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main f7Gf
 WANTED-30 horses to pasture on old HOskin farm. Inquire ". Matthia. east oS Osborn school. STOCK companies incorporated If you have stocks or bonds for sale let me try and sell them for you. Geo. NJ. Kellogg. broker. 345 Ellicott Square, Buffalo.
 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
 HARRY LYTTHANS. maker and re- pairer of all kinds of string instru- ments; also graphophones, music boxes, flutes. clarionets. French pol ishing of all instruments. Formerly years in the employ of Lyon 6, Healy, Chicago. 22 V. Second St. Frames made to order, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
 ALICE LAWSON. healer and psychic life reader; fee $2 SOP East Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22

Los Angeles. March 21.-AI0rris Bucs was today convicted 0F murder in tn- first degree for the killing Of Mrs Chas- operator.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22

What has become of the old fashion ed wedding preparation that included patchwork quilts 2-Atchisou Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22

Your sweetheart will love you more for box of Oonofrio's delicious orys- talIized cactus candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
MIseelIaneeus Wants

WANTED-Gents' ticket to Ft. Worth. Dallas. Texarkana. Shreveport or nearby. State price, etc. Box 191, cifv
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22

If things upset you easily. look out- That IS one sign O. age - -Atchisoa Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
BUCK CONVICTED.

Slayer oF Mrs. Garfield Guilty of Mur-
 der i- First Degree
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22

Black Pierce bicycle without name plate. Roy Mccarthy stamped unde,' hanger was exchanged by mistake for a Union" bicycle. Call at Talbot &- Hubbard's
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
W. R. BLACKMER

Buckeye, March IS Special Core spondence Of the Republican, - The long expected has at last come to pass and that YVES a flood down the Gila river. The river was not SO high as it was last fall. but then t was biz enough to make it interesting. Ther- was about six feet of water at the Buckeye headgates. or about four feet less than there was in the last big raise. It is cutie probable that the raise would have been a great deal higher if the flood water from the three rivers had arrived at the same time But the crest of the food from ihe A qua Fria had passed before the floods arrived from the other rivers. There was report that the river had cut in to the canal again. but that was a mis- take and one can easily understand how it got into circulation. Any Ona not understanding the situation could and naturally would believe it had done so. as the canal was full of wa ter at the wastegate, while not a par ticIe was coming through the head gates. But when one considers the fact that the river cut into the canal last spring and a new canal was built around the place. and dirt dam piac- ed across the old canal where the new NOTk JOAieQ Dll. NtLll t4lS udT-l wash ed ont the piece O. old canal acts as another head as long as the river remains high enough to flow into it. There was also a report in one of the Phoenix papers that the zanjeros house was washed away, but this is entirely 2 mistake.<. The only damage to the canal was that the head is dIl- ed with sand and there is a hole or two in the dam Just how. bad the dam Is damaged is hard to say until the river gets lower than it is at present The prospects are very good that there will be water coming through the head gates in ten to fifteen days.
 Geo. Day drove a bunch of fat steers to market Thursday. They go to Cal ifornia. via Phoenix.
 Col. Wetzler went up to the capital city cfter load of merchandise fo. the Wetzler Bros. store in Arlington.
 Chas. Green was a business visitor in Phoenix this week.
 MT. cnd Mrs w. A Evans are dovl from Phoenix visiting their ranch They left homo Tuesday. hut did not arrive in Buckeye until Thursday on account of tho Agua Fria being up.
 II. ". Davis. Wm. Bruner. Lloyd Si- mons end MT. Campbell were all in Phoenix o@ business this week
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
sieuasiens Wanted

WANTED-Position at outdoor work. such as caring for lawn horse, COW, etc Address Box 1000. care Re publican.
 JAPANESE BOY wants position as waiter, porter. housework, dish washing in city Or country. Ad- dress "George' care Republican, WANTED-Position by competent ladies, accompanied by seven year old child, in hotel or mining camp. Address "B. A" care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
Have your pianos tuned by q
 Hamilton Bros,

graduates Of the New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass Orders left at RedewilTs Music Store CT French's Jewelry Store Tiu receive their prompt attention
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
Board and Rooms

THE PARKER-333 N. Second avenue, entire change of management; nice clean well ventilated rooms with or without meals. House strictly mod ern; thoroughly cleaned throughout. Call and get d nice room at req sonable price. w. NJ. McDirmit, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22

Then your blood must be in very bad You certainly know what to take, then why not take it?-Ayer's Sar- saparilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he Eiil say
 about this grand old family medicine.
 Ne have secrelsi Hs pahlish Aver Ca
 thc formHlas ei all cur msdiriuss. Lo-sif. Eass-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
Lest and Found

 LOST-Brown leather pocketbook, containing money from which finder will be rewarded if returned to this office.
 LOST-Small gold necklace, near Hotel Adams Finder please return to Re publican office LOST-On Cave Creek road near Lit tie Maricopa, hat blue chenille braid, blue velvet and silk Tuffs. trind' C . in back with flowers. Reward. Find CT leave here or at house east where found
 LOST-Sunday. child's four strap pat ent leather shoe. Leave at S16 N. Center
 STRAY YED-One bay mare, reached mane. and Jersey COW. Notify r. c. box 425 ana receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22

FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished room with board. ct Mrs. Depew's. S21 N. First St
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22

FOR RENT-Small place 1 1-2 miles west of Tempe. Fl. A. Overbeck Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and for light housekeeping. % West Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
Fer Sale

ming Lees Than One Month Must be Paid in Advano..
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22

Fer Rent ONE of the Bide-a-Wee cottages for rent furnished FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. No. 361 N. Third avenue. NEW housekeeping rooms; also room, furnished. Summer rates. No con sumptives. 622 N Sixth st. FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms, new house North Center St. Ad dress Box 20 Republican
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22

FH9He faSd 5VII sig ". Washington St. Phoenix, Ark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
Trained Animal shows.

washburn and D'Alma's Famous Trained Animal Shows. moral, mighty and magnificent. will surely exhibit in this city the afternoon and evening of Monday and Tuesday. May 1929. Rain or shine. the mighty exhibition is given under wa terproof tents. and two solid hours of the keenest enjoyment is assured to sIl. No show which will visit this To- eaIity this season promises so much. and no show now before the public so faithfully fulfills every promise ma ie There is m feature advertised but what positively appears. and Shile some of the novelties announced by the flaming posters are seemingly i'm possible. and never before witnessed. the management stakes it's reputation that every act announced to appear will positively be given just ss ad- verrssed and pictured. In nutshell. the Wsshhurn and D'Alms Shows this season are the finest and mos .as- einstiaz that ever dazzled and de- lighted the public ere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
MOTHER OF THE MIKADo.
Was Not the Wife of His Father, Elm. peror Komei, But Concubine
 Who Still Lives.

The Japanese emperor is not, as often stated. the son of the dowager empress who died in 1897. writes Mary Crawford Fraser in Worlds Work. His mother. who still lives. was the concubine of Emperor Komei. The pc culiar constitution of the Japanese family gives very little prominence to the maternal rights of woman who occupies this subordinate position. Her child. although he may be tho heir of all his fathers honors. does not reflect his glory upon her. All his filial love and respect must go 10 the wife. whom he Is taught to regard as his true mother. In old times the veri- table mother saw little of her child. as it was feared that the strong natural bond between them might interfere with his affection and respect for the lady who vas sole mistress of the house. She in her turn was expected 10 love and cherish all her husbands children with equal warmth. Japan has asked much of its women and has not asked in vain. High or lov. gen tie or simple. the Japanese wife is above reproach. the incarnation of faithfulness and devotion-magnif- cent in her loyalty to the duties of her state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
BARTENDERs' SUPERSTITION.

Did you ever see bartender take a drink alone?" Grant Straub, mix ologist, asked me. No? Well, l guess not. for every good bartender knows it's bad luck to take drink all by his lonesome. If he does, trouble is sure to follow. A couple of drunks will come in and start rough house or he'll be beat out of the price of round of drinks.
 I've never known it to fail, and, consequently, in so far as I am per- sonally concerned, couldn't be per- suaded to take drink by myself. It isn't good policy for a bartender to drink much. and few of them do, on duty. anyhow: but occasionally fel- low may get thirsty and feel a little beer would do him good. Then is the time for him to remember the pet su- perstition of the trade and give some- body a treat. or else he's kicking up some sort of trouble for himself. I knew a fellow over in Cincinnati who laughed at the superstitution and in- sisted upon having his occasional drink without indulging a treat for somebody.
 Tn the space of one month he had seven fights in the saloon where he worked in consequence. had two or three bad falls and sustained more O. less severe bruises. keg of teer roli- cd on him. his hand was cut on sev- eral occasions while picking up brok- en glasses or bottles. and in the end he slipped on fruit peel and broke his arm. winding up his career in Cincinnati. so far as l know. Ahd each one of these accidents was pre- ceded by one of his lonely drinks St Louis Globe-Demoerat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23

A rapid transit galloping ambu- lance" of English invention has been recommended for use in the army and navy of the United States by . joint board of medical officers of those establishments. The ambu- lance is described as very light two wheeled vehicle, with shafts, pro vided with springs, thus making travelling comfortable. The patient can be securely strapped in the am- bulance on a litter and is protected from the rain, wind and sun by a substantial top, provided with cur tains and hood. Cavalry horses broken to pull by a breast collar can be utilized to draw the ambulance. the driver riding the horse. The board says one man can manage the ambulance and load or unload the patient. The tread is narrow. thus permitting it's use in rough and bushy country, and having only two wheels, it can be turned about with ease. This ambulance, while not being recommended to take the place of the present army ambulance, will be a valuable addition to the means of transporting the sick and wound ed of the army and navy and can also be pressed into service in taking dressings and supplies near to the dressing stations. t5'-.- .- >'"'., ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
NEW YORK A CITY OF ISLANDS
Some of Them Mere Dots, Others as
 Big as Separate Cities.

No large city of the world has SC many islands within its municipal boundaries as New York. Some of these islands are mere dots. Others are large enough to have almost the dimensions of cities.
 Governors Island, with an area Of seventy acres, is the property of the federal government, and is assessed at $5.600,000 by the city, which is Ss0,000 an acre, and as land values go within New York that fig ure is low.
 Blackwells Island, which covers 124 acres. is valued at $12.000.000, which is at the rate of nearly s97,000 an acre Wards Island is valued at s9 900, 900 and Randall's at S5.000,7 900. North Brother Island is valued at $220,000. Riker's Island at $5S7,- 900 and Hart's Island at $350,000.
 The most important of the islands included within the boundaries of the Greater New York is, of course, Man haitian Island, the value of which is practically incalculable. It is at least $5,00O.000.000; how much more is conjectural.
 The borough of Brooklyn includes Coney Island. The whole of the bor- ,ough of Richmond is an island. an island valued by the city tax 'pur- poses at about $50,000,000 The area of Staten Island is,36,000 acres. which is almost three times the size of Manhattan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
HEARD IN PASSING.

The time is approaching to stir up some more alsTmist stories as to the whereabouts of the drydock Dewey"
 Nobody has suggested yet that the doctors were behind the governments move against the patent medicine trust.
 The interstate commerce oommis- sion shows every intention of outdo- ing the bureau of corporations in the muck rakinz game.
 IL is "semi-oficially" announced that this government vilI make no suggestion for the reduction of arm sments during the Hague conference Nor afterwards either if the present signs hold
 Seveuty-one to three Is surprising Iy near unznimiiy for a body of poli- tieians who have been bitterly at- tackfnz one another for months and calling the president a liar for the last week--Providence Bulletin.
 So far as known Cleveland has the first municipal laundry in the eoun- try. which will not hs run in oppO- sition to the other Iaundries. but will De used to wash towels for public bath houses The poor viII be given it's free use--Meriden lpurnsI
 With the exception d the larger towns the precautions sftinst fire ia