davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
Miscellaneous Wants

SPANISH LESSONS given by lady.
 Call 435 East Monroe street. CHA MONSTERS Wanted to buy
 200 Gila Monsters. Will pay S1
 apiece. Balke's Big Curio store. 4 MAN going to the mountains for two
 weeks wants a companion; expenses
 paid. Inquire of Dr. Swetnam. SEE MRS. RICHARD and Mrs. Groos
 for first class dress making at req
 sonable prices. 284 West Monroe. VIAVI OFFICE-Room l, Anderson
 Block. Hours. 1 to D. m.
 WANTED-Furnished room with pri-
 vate bath by single gentleman con
 nected with the U. :. Reclamation
 service. Address l.. $. K, care Re
 publican office.
 WANTED-Medium sized house. north of Washington St; must be a bar
 gain; send exact location, lowest
 selling price, etc. Homeseeker, Re publican office. WANTED-Tent or tent house: must
 be cheap. Address Tent, care Re publican.
 | WANTED-People who can appreciate good articles. See our ad in the for
 sale column. Watson's Poultry Elk change.
 i CARPETS CLEANED. stoves polished and set up. Leave orders at Fulwil- | CTS Auction House and Repair Shop. ! 2I3 w. Washington St.
 WANTED TO RENT-6O, so or 100 acres of alfalfa within three miles of | city. Address S44 North Third Ave. WANTED TO BUYa copy of the Re 1 port of the Governor of Arizona for | 1905. Address, or call this office. ! STOCK COMPANIES incorporated i you have stocks or bonds for sale, | let me try to sell them for you | George NJ. Kellog Broker, $40 Eli 1 colt Square. Buffalo FOR EXCHANGE-Ra Ranch, for town 1 houses and lots. Address w. D. Bell, 1 R. F. D. No 2.
 REFINED LADY, with good home,
 would like to take care of small child ! or to adopt. For particulars, address l Mrs. Robert Bright, P O. Box 392. 1 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS experi-
 enced car@I reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. | 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner Third.
 ! FIRST GLASS SHAMPOOING, mani curing and hairdressing, at your home. Phone Red S9S. Lillie Wig gins.
 ! PICTURE Frames mad= 10 order, all
 sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

THE FRIDAY c1UR-The re=u- meeting of the Friday ciUh rz yesterday afternoon ar which was a good attendancs of members ana a very interesting meerinE ua= e- joyed.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
PIONEER and CONSOLIDATED TRANSFER and STORAGE 60.

Baggage Office, 116 North Center St,
 Opp Hotel Adams Tel. Main 142. General Office, 42 South Center St, opp.
 Commercial Hotel. Tel. Main A. STORAGE SEVEN DAYS FREE. Modern euipments. Up-to-date service Nothing too large or too small or too precious. Live and let live prices.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
Situations Wanted

WANTED-A position as aIl-round cook, hotel, restaurant, mining camp; good references. Address Cook, this office.
 WANTED-House building and gen eral carpenter repairing. Inquire 9O9 South Second Ave. YOUNG MAN understanding all kinds of work desires position as waiter. in or out of city. Address 4O3 West Madison St
 SITUATION as governess, ranch, healthy. experienced. college educa- ton. Terms reasonable. References exchanged. L. May, 525 E. Forty fourth Place, Chicago, Ills.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

WANTED-School teacher at once. close to town. Address H. E. W. care Republican. WANTED-Girl for general house work; no washing. Mrs. Walter Bennett, North Center St WANTED-At once. hrst-class jour neyrnen tailors. Apply to B. T. Gu- lett, r West Adams St. WANTED-TwO experienced lnilkers, 25 cows. Apply to Central Avenue Dairy. Phone County IT, WANTED-Girl for housework; fam fly of three. Mrs. De Mund, 62O N. Sixth St.
 WANTED-Two good sized bell boys at Hotel Adams, steady employ. ment
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
WANTED

NEW furnished housekeeping rooms, 622 North Sixth street. NICE new furnished cottage, with elegant screen sleeping room. Just what you are looking for; also a tent. new, clean and neatly furnished for housekeeping. Running water in both. Call at Mrs. Painters East 18th St. Brill Addition Car FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call PA East Taylor St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and for housekeeping; neat; homelike. Get our prices. The Irving, 530 West Washington.
 FOR RENT-Three rooms for light housekeeping; also two unfurnished rooms. 721 West Taylor St. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for housekeeping; bath; screen porch. 529 West Adams. FOR RENT-One of the best 32O-acre ranches, with best water facilities, susceptible to division into two ranches, two homes; beautiful coun- try home with every modern con venience. For full particulars Coun- try 72, or call at my ranch. 10 miles AAOl ti4 W SSI oA A liueIiI&>- IT, O Gl eeAle. FURNISHED ROOMS for lodging with board; also for light housekeep- ing; no tuberculosis. 247 North Fourth Ave.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for housekeeping. Call TIC West Madi- son St.
 HOUSEKEEPING rooms, nicely fur nished; water, electric light. tele- phone, free; no objection to semi-in- valids. 5O6 East Adams St FOR RENT-Bakery and residence, very cheap. Sec Andrew. Nielsen, Tempe.
 FOR RENT-16O acres, under Salt canal, S20O year; 320-acre ranch, all falfa and grain, water in two canals. J. L. Irwin, II North First Ave. FOR RENT-Houses; $1O to $35. N. A. Morford. No. 1 West Adams. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, with bath; shade and roses; new house. Second St. and Mckinley. Also furnished single rooms. FOR RENT-2O acres and house, next to ClaysOn's. F. W. Lewis. National Bank Arizona Bldg. .FOUR-ROOMED dwelling; bath, hot and cold water, gas, electricity; also furnished rooms. Inquire 376 North Fourth Ave.
 FOR RENT-64O acre ranch. ten miles west on MariCopa canal road. About half in alfalfa. 200 inches water in Maricopa canal. Terms easy. See l.. J. Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red S01. 512 w. Washington St. Phoenix, Ark.
FRUIT TREES.
FRUIT TREES.

FRUIT TREES, FRUIT TREES. From Stark Bros Nursery Go, at wholesale. Guaranteed true to name or money refunded. Replace all trees that die before first of August at half price. Will call at your homes from Mesa to Arlington. Drop a card. Box S13, Phoenix. HALL BROSs
 Agents.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
Lest ana Found

STRAYED-Black horse, slightly lame in left hind leg. Return to Sam Habecker. Expressman No. F, Phoe- nix. Reasonable reward. LOST-F'riday. light gray coat with stripe. See Button. at Berryhill's. FOUND-Black horse with tie rope on neck. Bradley ranch. one and one half miles south of capitol LOST-A gold FoXhead pin Return to Hardwick hotel and receive re- ward.
 STRAYED-Bay mare with short un- der jaw. Notify City Market,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

FOR SALE-6O head young stock; S head milk cows, 1 fresh, others will be soon. E. A. Clark, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

FOR SALE-Finest garden land in the valley, $50 per acre. N. A. Morford, West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

NEW furnished housekeeping rooms, 622 North Sixth street.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
Board and Rooms

THE OASIS VILLA at Scottsdale. on the desert, II miles from Phoenix. offers all the advantages of the great desert and the little luxuries and conveniences that go to make a rest pleasant. Wide pOrches. green grass; shade of tropical trees; clean grounds; baths. club room with li- brary, magazines and daily papers. Rooms or tent houses. Good table A rest resort. not sanitarium For phamphlet of rates and detailed information, address NJ B. Oakes. Scottsdale. or to investigate take stage at Phoenix Bakery any week day morning at s.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

NICE new furnished cottage, with elegant screen sleeping room. Just what you are looking for; also a tent new. clean and neatly furnished for housekeeping. Running water in both. Call at Mrs Painters East 18th St. Brill Addition Car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
WIN ALL
EVERY YANKEE ENTRY LEADS
 KAIsER'S CHALLENGERs.
Roosevelt Cup Seems Assured to stay on west Side of Pond Despite Efforts of Emperor
 Wilhelm.

Marblehead. Mass. Sept. o.-Ihaee American boats sailed across tne nn ish line in today'5 race Tor tne hoos hsea welt cup well in advance of the three
 The Vim. designed by William Gard ner and owned by ccmmodoi T L Park of the American Yacht Ciun Ua her brilliant wipdward work, couPisezo with splendid running qualities; CnI ford Buckman, her amateur sKlppel; time over the course although he lost during the first time by taking long hitch in shore with the tide.
 The Caramba. owned py c; H. w. thirty-two seconds behind Vim; while Aux, winner of Mondays race, was third to finish, twenty-two seconds De- hind the Caramba-
 OF the three German chaliengers the wannsze did the best work. but at that not one of them seemed to have a chance with the American yachts at any stage of the race. The WannsZe finished the race three minutes and twenty seconds behind the Vim and was thirty-seven seconds ahead Of the iHe'Thei ish The Lily ifi Vii. Vii the the pride of the German fleet and winner Of nearly all the races of the Sonder K1asse, at Kiel. was the last boat across the fin-
 Lilly VII had bad luck on the first leg to windward. getting Into all the soft spots. She was an even nine minutes behind Vim at the end of the
 race. The German yachtsmcn ex- pressed themselves as much surprised at the results of the two races that have been sailed but do not admit vet that their chances of lifting the Roose- welt cup are gone. They said they would be in tomorrow's race and hoped to make a good showing.
 On account of the light air just be- fore the start, one of the crew, Of three of the Wannsze left that yacht to re-
 duce the weight in the boat All the other boats carried three each.
 The three American boats led the way at the end of the first round Of
 the course and were at th4 fore during 1t looked as if the Wa q ze was going van. but this was due to slight shift man craft nicely. Later 1uke in the breeze headed the Germans or and fa- vored the American boats.
 On the spinnaker run home the wind l freshened considerably and the little craft had just enough breeze to take l them back over the windward course
 with lee rails awash.
 The German yachts all did very well running before the wind and why they | did not dU better while beating was a
 question that the yachtsmen debated
 much With less displacement and at l the same time carrying sail measuring
 the same as the Americans, it was fig- | ured that they would move well in q l moderate breeze and easy sea such as prevailed today. Summary:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
ed John sutterer and knocked down

ed John Sufferer and knocked down Mir. Townsen.
 Cullman County Medical Society met in this city Tuesday, a number of doc tors from over the county were pres ent
 Misses Fanny and Lucille Rosson will leave next week for Montevallo to en- ter the girls school.
 The delegates to the State Demo cratic Convention will leave Monday morning. They are committed to Hon J. B. Brown for member of the State Democratic Executive Committee.
 The result of the Democratic primary was: Conner s05 Cunningham agT, Gray 40t. Meador 73. O'Neal 4lb. GaFber sSs Brandon FPS, Hood 90. smifh sS, !p- Han 732, McGhee 92, Sorsby II, Allen 23s, Seed 5s6, Gunnels 7s7, Adams 10s, Crook 32. Lovett 607. Selden 16. Ward 10, Wilkerson 139. Compton 77, liar ris PTS, Henderson 39s. Lowe 2ts. Me Elderry PIT, Skeggs 36l. hite 50. Ty- son 321, weakley 563, Bilbro 72S, Cole man 1os, Dowdell 257; Mcclellan S66, Parks 30. Morgan s62, Pettus 7eS. Bank head 465, Clark 24s Fitts 251. Johnston 51o, Knox 1SO, Oates 1s5. Stallings 197. Burnett s55, Griffith 7Os, Wilson ies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

head away. Running Water at 1 to 4 was the only favorite to win.
 First race, selling. five and one-haif furlonEs, futurfty course-Tomaceo, 1Oz, (Koerner). 8 to l.. won: Royal Breeze. s7, (Hennesseyl, 10 to 1. second; Blon- dv. s7. (Cross). Is to 1. third; Time, 1:oT 1-5. Amberly. Acrobat Y9rkist, BBoxea' B Duicinea, Frank Lord. Tileing, Bcmay. Waterfall. Cake and Handsome belle ran.
 112. (Miller), to 4, won; Montgomery, a0. (Fieffernan), 4 to 1. second: Sir Will liam Johnson, 90, (Freishon). 50 to l. third. Time. TAO. Big Star, Red Flag, anF ThiTd f1iig race. @ The The Great Einy, six fur (Koerner). 40 to 1. won: Court Dress, i24, (Radtke). to 10, second; Kenny i:is s-5. Pope Joan and Yankee Girl raql Fourth race. flving handleap. sIx furlongs. main course-lnqp,sittof' iSs' MIIleF1 to l. | :eoona wS1 cohsistsnt saTa Ki0es tSOsgef Slaughter. W Guiding Star. Brook dale Lymph. Pater, Ben Ban, Ena Jack- son, pr. Garden ana 1ienSSp; SpDr,on on Miss crswford' sIrfo 5aI1 1os. {Radtkel. 20 to i. won Martin Doyle, TOT. (NicoD. 20 te second; Logistilla, IF, tkdnapps;t d etwaAn o n l; bronar tnsrd inferno, m Angler. Pegasus and Nfd Sixth ssl,ng og mle 1o,aDSt and 5o aaif to second: Ebony, l02 CHeffernan). 30 to
 third Time, 2:S4 3-5. Little scout Modest. Jennie McCabe, IAncastrian' Leila, Caronal, Huntington ana Elm 'ue' Entries for Today. ,..o
 First race. six furlonRs. main course Rose Ben 147: Pretension. lS0, FFSsn. Cederstrome, 11S; Rusk. BE & ben' iaS. cfare Russell, 1oS: Tom Dolan, Frank
 second race. steeplechase. selling ahout two miles-Allegiance, Tom co gan. 14s; Ebonette, l4i Expsnsro1i4sII rs11sr 14I pese pese'"Til DaileV, 142: Bright Wood, 14oi Egere. e Bili crozier, 1s7; oro' Com mandant. 1855.
 Third race the .Ip;t1 pash csoyyFseERed s1yeSroRasd River. 122; Yankee Gun, Bat Master son. Oraculum. no; Kentucky Beau Kiliiecr9nkie, 107; ZambesI, Man Chance, Glenham. Paumonok. Tourenhe iVf Fourth race. the Breakers, Swear o,ds mile and three-sixteenths-Nea on, 126: Entree. 116; Ironsides' llS Maxie Witt, 1os; California King Moon mn mil niieHNew Mown Hay. 1O7; Colone
 White, 1O8: Little Woods, ked az Light Nan sS; Columbia Girl, MISS hrllie nars,y So' Trpt Row. Row" Melbourne Nominee. s2; l.. J. Hay
 nish; Sixth S' race. handicap. all ages. mile and sixteenth. on turf-Grappie' 1ag 1ag
 ToI,,0d iSs. James Reddick, 124; Tar
 tan tan i22; Belle of Bequest. 12O; Sailor Boy. 110
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
u.l.ex.-CIark.

1pscumbia. sejt. 6.-tspecial)-A marriage of more than usual soc1al interest. owing to the prominence ana nnnuIraity of the couple. was that or Mics Bernice Halsey and Oscar B. Clark. which took place at the First Fresbyterian Church in this city last wednesday evening at o'clock, Rev wilson F. Trump omciating.
 The bridal party was composed oI Miss Ollie Halsey and Misses Annie and Bennie Halsey, and Messrs. Elliott Cloud. Price and Deloney. as grooms- men, and Mir. William J. Worthington of Birmingham was best man.
 MT. Clark has only been a resident of this city about a year. but during that tie has made many friends ana established a fine business, he being the general manager of the North Ala bama Abstract Company of this city.
 Miss Halsey was reared in this city and is one of the most popular Of the younger society set. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was rendered Mir. and Mrs. Clark at the home of the brides parents. The brdie and groom leaving on the mid night train for Lake Toaway and Niagara Falls, for two weeks tour, after which they will be at home to friends in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
SUES LOvEMAN & co.
Gordon DuBOse Says Brokerage Firm
 Owes Him Money.


 Owes Him Money.
 Birmingham. Sept 5.-(Special)- writs of garnishments for $SS,3425O court were today issued by the circuit against Adolph Loveman, Nash Burt and Victor Friedman, doing business under the firm name of Loveman ana Company. to satisfy confessed Judg- ment by Gordon DuBose in favor or the First National Bank of Ensley. The garnishment is on money supposed to be due DuBose by the firm Of Love man and Company
 This is a new phase in the case Of D,lFose who was arrested several months ago on the charge of misusing the funds of the bank It was report ed at the time that much of the money had been lost through speculation.
 On May IS, suit for $4S,000 was in- stituted in the circuit court by the First National Bank of Ensley against DuRose The suit was on note made bv DuBose, April 2, 1906, and made navable some time during the same month. to the order of the Monroe County Bank. with 6 per cent interest. which note was duly endorsed to the First National Bank of Ensley by the l Monroe County Bank. In addition to the face value of the note the suit ask | ed for the interest and Sl,00O attor- neys fees.
 1 From the total the bank admitted two i credits, aggregating $s,so7.so and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
MIR. PATTERSON DIES.
Indian Territory Man Was Throw
 From Run.mw Rr, nsr,,.snoh.,

Indian Territory Man Was Thrown
 From Buggy i'm Birmingham.
 Birmingham, Sept. 5.-(SpeciaD-R N. Patterson, who was thrown iron, a buggy in runaway a little over a week ago. died this morning at St. Vincent's hospital
 Mir. Patterson came to this city from the Indian Territory to visit his son who is connected with the Birmingham Ore Mining Company. The father and son went out riding when the horse pulling the buggy became frightened and ran away, throwing the two men out, both striking the ground violent ly.
 The senior Mir. Patterson struck on his head and had his skull fractured. everything possible was done for him but in vain. The deceased is survived by a widow, five sons and two daugh- ters. He was 57 years of age His remains will be intered in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
.--------------~---------------
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 New York. Sept, 5.-This being an open date for the New fork anu Brooklyn clubs, the teams played ,r doubie-header at the Polo grounds. me local team won both games. but had .o play ten innings before the nrst con lest was decided Score: Brooklyn 900 192 900 o-3 2 3
 Batteries-Eason and Bergen; Milte and Bresnahan and Eowerman. Iluie' 1:a5 1ur erooflSn ssiISG game me. 900 eoe eoe Ss11cc-5 5 2 New York ... 101 coo 0O0-2
 Batteries-Scanlon and Bergen; Anaea and Bresnahan. Time, 1:4S. Umplre' O'Day.
 Pittspurg. Sept. ,5.-Tse St. Louis team today made It's last appearance of the season here. Ii won the game handiiy by hitting Leever. Score; Putsbure >. 900 Cso ool-4 5 3 St. Louis .... .020 900 025-9 h 4
 Batteries-Leever and Gibson: Karger and Grady Time, 200. Umpire Con- way.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 5.--Philadclphia ven todays game from Boston by SCOT ing six runs in the opening inning Score: K IL E; PhiiadeIphia 500 0O1 01*-S 1c :
 Battefies-Dorner andI Needham m; lDuggleby and Donovan.E Time, :;S5. Umpire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
BIRMINGHAM HOT POLITICALLY.
Hs,idOn and Stiles Are Each Making
 Aggressive Campaigns.


 Birmingham, Sept. 5.-(speciayl- Jefferson county is greatly interested in the second primary election to be held on September 17 for the purpose of nominating a candidate for sheriff nd also three membners of the lower House of the State Legislature from Jefferson county.
 There are five candidates for the representatives to the Legislature and two candidates for sheriff. The nomi- nation is the same as election. The two candidates for sheriff are Judge J. P. Stiles, former Probate Judge Of the county, and Col. E. l.. iHgdon, for merIy commander of the 3rd Regi- ment Alabama National Guard. Both candidates for sheriff have established headquarters and have gotten up a button which is being worn on all sides throughout The county.
 Electioneering is going on In all sections of the county. On account or the contest brought by c. ?. Beddow, who was a candidate against Nathan L. Miller for the State Senate, alleg ing wrongful management at seyerai boxes in the county 1t is possible fhat the boxes which were used at the pre- cincts under investigation will have to he kert intact for a while until the county committee has passed on the contest The probabilities are that cigar boxes will be used instead of the fin boxes. The county executive com mittee has been called for September 12 to tax up the contest of MT. Bed dow for the State Senate. It is be- lieved that at least a week will be necessary to hear the case in full
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
ANNIsroN.s NEW ROAD.
Incorporation Papers Filed With Ca
 houn Probate Judge.

Incorporation Papers Filed With Call
 hOun Probate Judge.
 Anniston, Sept. 5.--(Special )-Pa- pers were filed with E. r. Crook. judge of probate, Saturday, asking for The incorporation of the Anniston & Columbus Railway Company, the pur- nose of the company being the build mg of a railroad from this city to Co., lumbus, Ga, via Roanoke Ala
 The directors of the company are the following welIsknown business men pf Anniston: James c. Sproull, Thomas Kirby, Eugene L. Tuner, M B. WeA- born, w H. Weatherly. James Neigh. 3 H. Parker. W. P. Acker. Whitfield Clark.
 The directors elected the following Dficers: President. w. H Weatherly; secretary and Treasurer. O. H. Parker.
 Anniston stands very much in neeed If the building of this proposed road In fact. no other line could now be erojected which offers more to this .ity. The counties of Clay. Clehurne md Randolph, which this road would pfsect, are exceedingly rich in miner us, timber and agricultural wealth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
MANY WOMEN ARREsTED.
Birmingham Police Keep Them on of
 Saloon PremfseR

Birmingham Police Keep Them on of
 Saloon Premises.
 Birmingham, Sept. 5.-(SpeciaD- Chief of Police Wier was surprised this morning when he received his re port as to the work of the police de- partmept of the city during last night. 1t being noticeable that there had been more women arrested than men.
 Eleven men were placed under arr rest, while nineteen women fell into the clutches of the blue coats. The law prohibiting women from visiting saloon premises is being pushed and last night a dozen females were found in saloons. The judge of the police court will let the women off lightly the first time but will warn them that to be arrested again will mean heavy fine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
KEENE sTUNG AGAIN.
KiIIaIOe, Long Shot, Easily Beats
 Pope Joan.

New York, Sept 5-The surprise of the year came in the third race at Sheepshead Bay today. the great Ally when Killaloe. 40 to l shot. easily de feated the Keene entry. Court Dress, at the brohibitive price of 1 to 10. MT. Keene started Court Dress and Pope Joan, the latter of whom finished sec ond in the futurity. They were con sidered to so far outclass their field that practically no price was laid price on Killaloe went up. Court Dress went to the front at the start and set fast pace
 In the final furlong he tired and Koerner brought Killaloe on the rail and won easily bv two length In duisitor won the flying handicap at six furlongs by head from Arklirita, an added starter, with Consistent third. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
in hi. eyes and the complaint has also

in his eyes and the complaint has also been aggavated by overwork.
 Judge Eyster was member ot sne @ late Constitutional Convention ana TOT a number of years has been prominent in Democratic politics ot the state.
 Dick Adams Rifles, Company E. Ala hama National Guard, have moved tnelr headouarters from Bank street. De- catur. to the city hall New Deca.us us , Tn their new quarters the company has A large hall for drill practice. The officers of the company are; cap tain Rhea Throckmorton; First Lieu tenant. Roy c. Horton; Second Lieu tenant, Brown