davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
FOR SALE

S-room frame and screen room, fine shade. 5000.
 5-roOm brick, bath, gas, electric lights. two lots, fine lawn. screen room, on north Second street. S27OO
 5-roOm brick. one lot 5Ox14O. some fruit, nice lawn and ornamental trees, North Second street. All in first class condition. $22OO.
 S-room two story brick. modern To- cated in Bennetts addition, S5SOO
 Groom brick, bath, in Bennett's ad- dition. S32OO
 4-rOom brick, bath. screen room, fine shade. north part of town, $1600-
 5-rOom frame with bath and fine shade. S12OO, easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23


 TUESDAY, Oct. 23rd, com mencing at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. T. w. Pemberton will sell at S1O North Third Ave. the entire contents of a 9-roomed residence, consisting of oak parlor tables and stands, couches, oak and wicker rockers and chairs, oak hall chair, lace curtains pie lures, pier glass hall-tree, ebony stand, upholstered parlor set, box couch, sideboard, heavy oak dining table, set of dining chairs, bookcase and books, Smyrna, Wilton, Brussels ingrain art squares, carpets and small rugs, bedroom suites, dressers, commodes, stands, toilet sets, ward robe, springs, mattresses, bedding, cots. large refrigerator, heaters, Model steel range, large Reliable gas range. kitchen tables, dishes and utensils; also a Columbus top bug gy and a Columbus trap, good as new. Goods are all in good con- ditiOn. Hammond, auctioneer. Mrs. T. W. Pemberton, owner.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
ORDINANCE NO. ssz

An Ordinance to Amend Ordinaaes Ha- 305, Entitled Amending OrdiHsaez No. 148, and Other Ordinances Pre- vidins for License Taxes in t7s cstF of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

Fifteen assays or analyses for $500. Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, Iron, Zinc, Silica, Calcium or Manganese.
 Write for particulars. THE HENRY HANSON CHEMICAL
 RESEARCH CO, Analytical and Consulting Chemists, 54 Railroad Bldg, Denver, Col, U. s. A..
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

PUBLIC SALE-I will sell at public auction at my place, two miles east and one-half mile south of Mesa, on Thursday, October 18th. the follow ing described property: l yearling mare colt, 20 milk cows, all first class; yearling heifers, 3 2-year- old heifers, g steer calves, : heifer calves. full -blooded Durham bull about dozen good grade chickens l lot farm implements, wagon and buggies household goods, 1 organ; also stack alfalfa hay. Terms of sale: Six months time on bankable note, at 10 per cent interest; per cent discount for cash. All sums Of $25 and under. cash in hand. No property removed until terms of sale are compiled with. Sale begins at 10 o'clock, a. m. Lunch will be served. J. A. Allison, owner. Harn mOnd, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

wANTED-Ten carpenters at Fair grounds on Monday morning. HOT SIDE LINE. pays hotel bills. | Consigned goods; pocket samples; | prompt commission. American | Chewing Gum Co, St Louis. WANTED-Eigh reliable parties to | locate government land, six miles l from railroad. Water right not to | exceed $5 per acre, J. l.. Cant WANTED-A piano player at the | Palace. WANTED-Boy 10 deliver papers i must have wheel Apply the Berry hill Go.
 AGENTS. male or female, make big | money selling our goods. Write for catalogue. If you want to buy for l your own use, our prices will aston ish you. United Mfrs. Mail Order | Co, 127 Front St, New York City. WANTED-Young man solicitor. Sec Mohrdeick at Kuntz Bros Machine Shop. FIRST. CLASS woman cook. white or cOlored, for Bonny View Ranch Running water in kitchen. pleasant place. See Todd, Republican Office. 8 D. m. today. WANTED-Girl for general house work Apply Mrs. St. Clair, 2112 West Jefferson
 WANTED - Experienced seamstress and skirt maker. See Kalsman. at the New York store.
 ED-Experienced stock clerk for wholesale department at the New York Store.
 WANTED-An experienced second
 cook, must be sober, reliable and in good health. Apply by letter at once
 to the Castle Hot Springs Improve ment Co, at Hot Springs, Arizona. WANTED-Yvoman for general house
 work, $40 per month Apply to Mrs. Lee, North Center. opposite Osborn school
 WANTED-A boy to do chores for board. Apply Mrs. Lee, opposite. Osborn school.
 WANTED-Girl for homework; 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., 1906-10-23
Opportunities

Here is a chance to get a home, if you will take advantage Of our offer. We have a tract of fine land three miles from town, partly in alfalfa, and plenty of Salt water. Will sell 40 or SO acres of this tract and build a house and dig a well with pump in it. on terms to suit. Why pay rent when you can get a home that will pay itself out?
 10 acres, one mile from Capitol building; 4-room house, we'll, windmill and tank, and good dairy house; plenty of shade; Salt water; nearly all in alfalfa A snap, $165O.
 40 acres, three miles from city; good house, two barns, fine corral; nice shade; good well. A bargain for $4250.
 75 acres, seven miles west; all in alfalfa; one of the best inn proved small ranches in the val lay. Investigate.
 Two of the finest residences in Phoenix at q bargain.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

PUBLIC SALE, Friday, October 18th, commencing at 1:30 p. m., at what is known as the Crook ranch, one and One-half miles west of Southern Pacific depot in Mesa. on the String town road. The following articles will be offered: l 5-year-old mare, 1 yearling colt. 14 dairy cows, F calves, 1 ShorthOrn bull, 2 hogs, dozen hens, one Schuttler wagon. feed rack, 2 sets of double work harness, 1 set single harness, sur rey, moving machine, hay rake, turning blow, beet cultivatOr, beet blow, land leveler, buggy pole, and general line of farm tools, and en- tire lot of household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: Six months time on ap- proved notes will be given, bearing 10 per cent interest. On all sums over S25 per cent discount for cash. S25.00 and under, cash. Will liam Chamberlain, owner. Ham mond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
Hele Wanted

 NEAT GIRL, 15 to Is years, to help in kitchen and wait on table. See Todd, Republican office. 8 D. m. to- day.
 WANTED-Persons to represent large business firm. Good pay, easy work and short hours. Address II, Republican. WANTED-A good strong boy for all round work. Home Baking Go. WANTED-A seamstress at once. s hours a day. New York Hat Fac tory. 21 N. First Ave. WANTED Experienced male and fe- male help for all departments Ap- ply today at New York Store. WANTED-A cook and waiter Ap- ply at once at Pr5sper Bardoni's saloon.
 WANTED-A first class coatmakeT. Address E. Voigtlander, Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
 POPULAR WANTS ]
Fer Bale

Running Lees rhan ons Month Must be Paid h Advance
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

AIAGPIES for sale. No. 1 takers. at
 No. BOG North Fifth street
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23
WANTED

FOR RENT-For any occasion, the HardWick theater. Prices reason able See Louis Kiueen, at the FOR RENT-Cosily furnished room in private family, $1O per month; no lungers wanted. Call at 537 P. Van Buren St.
 FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room in private family. Modern conven- fences such as bath and telephone. S46 w. Monroe St. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and rooms for housekeeping; clean sur roundings Two blocks north and two east of postoffice- THE POLK, ORANGEWOOD rancn for rent. one and two rooms. new portable cot tages. furnished for light house keeping. No irrigation. Address c. L. BraXton. N. Center Rural Route No. 2.
 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, 53O West Washington.
 FOR RENT-Three rooms for light housekeeping; also two unfurnished rooms. 721 West Taylor St. FURNISHED ROOMS for lodging, with board; also for light housekeep- ing; no tuberculosis. 347 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 F. J. Bennett.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for housekeeping. Call 716 West Madi- son St.
 FOR RENT-16O acres, under Salt canal, S2OO year; 32O-acre ranch, al falfa and grain, water in two canals. J. L. Irwin, Il North First Ave. FOR RENT-2O acres and house. next to CIaysOn's. F. w. Lewis. National Bank Arizona Bldg. FURNITURE, stoves. cooking utensils etc.. at Morden's Big Second Hand store, 4O1 F. Washington St. Phone black 64. Also coal oil and gaso- line for sale cheap.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

You may get the prIze-sEk faE Daisy Flour
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

Ed Lightner's cab. night and GzE- Front of AIichelson's cigar store Esaaas Main I52 VIII answer au calIs.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

I WILL SELL my ranch, so acres, or either 40, three miles northeast of Phoenix. Frank A. Baum, ST.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

WANTED-Ten carpenters at Fair
 grounds on Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

WANTED-Boy 10 deliver papers must have wheel Apply the Berry hill Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

Attest FRANK THOMAS
 City RecorI-r
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

FOR SALE-SO acres, with B share water right in Tempe canal, also SO shares in Tempe pumping plant; 40 acres alfalfa; 40 grain land; all fenced and cross fenced; house and barn. For particulars address w. M. Gilbert. Mesa
Arizona republican., 1906-10-23

FOR SALE-Very cheap. a fully equipped tent photograph gallery, doing a good business. Address or call at 515 North Center St.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
INTERESTING STATISTICS
What Has Been accomplished
by the U, S. Reclamation
Service,

The work Of the gaternmeht reelama-
tioH bAresu during the saAf priei years
of its existenpe haa bAsa sary suecinrtlY
set lagth in stalemanl issued by y. Il
Newell, the head af the bureau. ander
date ei july s9, which lie prepaFsl for
the iniofmat.on ef the membass and
delegates to ihs approaching sessiaa Of
the National Irrigation qongsess, which
meet- at Boise September 3 toe. This
statement is as follows
"The pnitedstates reclamation service
has iHs passed it, fourth birthday, and
tuat it &c very vigorous infant is shown
by summary Of the warE accomplished
during its brief existence.
"Work is now under way on y pro-
iects and l9,990 acres Of land haYe been
actually irrigated, Up to July !, 24l
miles Of main canal, llG miles Of dis
tributins system. and sss miles pl
ditches have bpcn eonatruqted, inelud'
ing dams, headworks, etp.
Tunnels having fatal length oI
more than FIVE and a half miles have
been driven, including over two and a
half miles Of the great Gunnison tunnel
in Colorado.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11

"More than 52I miles 4 ie'ephe 4
lines have heen installed and are R)w
operation; 2ss miles Of wagon ros
many miles Of which were cut in solfl
rock IN almost inaccessible canyons, ~
bridges, and 400 Office and other build
ings have been constructed.
llFhe works above mentioned have
called for the excavation Of 9,4e3, ,2l8
cubic gaFds Of earth snd rock the lay
ing OF l.A,4ss epbie yards Of eonerete,
124,9al sqaaFe Yards Of rip rap and paw
ingI 4g44F lineaF feet Of piling have
bpsn dpiyen
cIAcre have been purchased 1873 tons
OF iron and steel. 7,S47al2 feet B. ". of
lumber, and laA6a barrels Of cement.
HFi.e government eement mill at
Roosevelt Arizona erected at coss Of
more than SlaoeQo has turned out
5000 barrels Of cement, and Uncle
sam's sqwmills have cnt 2,ss9ooo feet
B. NJ. OF lumber from the government
reserves
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
STocKsLAeER FOR GOVERNOR
Fred. T, Dubois RsnomInated
for United States Senator.

After a strenuous two days
convention the demporats OF
ldaho placed In nomination the
following TICKET and adopted a
platfoFm in which anti-MnFmpn-
Ism IL tha keynote. It wag a
Dubois convention fFem frat to
last but the seaatar did not
havp his way IL all things ana in
few things did he triumph
withapt opposition,
Following ape the namina-
tiansl
United States senator--Hor
Fred T Dubois. OF Bingham.
Representativo-M. Reese Hat
tabaugh, oi Idaho.
Supreme Judge ~ Stewart s.
Denning, Of I4atah.
GovernQF--C, O. atacbslager.
of Blaine,
acknowledgements ,= George
Chaplin, Of Bingham.
Secretary Of State-Flnurnol
Galloway, af Washington,
/ Auditor-I. NJ. Benpett oI
CANYON,
Attorpey-goneral-KaFl Payne
OF Ada.
Treasurer--Iohp B. Morris, o
Neg Peroe,
Mine inspector-Samuel Nor
man. OF Shoshone,
superintendent OF Public In
structiop-Permeal French, 0
Blaine.
District ludges-Flrst district
Major W. w. Woods, of She
shone; Second district--no non
nation; third district, Thos. !
Callahan, ofAda; Fourth district
= Guy G. Barnum, OF Blaine; Flft
: district, c. A. Boyd, OF Bannocl
Sixth distript-Gus +. Quarles, ,
I Lemhi; Seventh district, Edwal
( L. Bryan. OF Canyon,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
Democratic Platform.

I'VE. the democrats of Idaho, il
st tie convention assembled, hereby
uLequivocally reaairm our allegiance t
the time honored principles Of dem
ocracy as advocated bv Jefferson, Jack
son and Bryan. Hon, VIM. Jenninl'
Bryan, being one uf the greatest livln2
Americans, and foremost exponent OF
democratic principles, we heartily ga
dorse him Cor .he democratic presiden
tial nomination in 1908.
eve heartily endorse and commend to
the thoughtful people OF II :i.a the rec
ord of Hon. Fred T. Dubois in tn
United States senate and his patriotic
Struggle for the welfare Of tIis state and
nation, the democrats Of Idaho pledg
him their hearty support After a long
career in the halls of congIess, during &
period in whirh Doodle and corruption
in high places ran riot, be returus to his
constituents a poorer man than he was
on the day he was FIRST elected. We
most cordially and heartily commend
his course in congress in securing fol
Idaho national aid for the great irriga-
tion enterprises that are now making
the deserts OF Idaho the garden spot OF
the world.
"We heartily endorse the policy Of
nominating candidate for United
States senator in the state convention
a policy that is proverbially and essen
TALLY democratic.
"Appreciating The great advantages
that will come To onr state from the
meeting of the fourteenth national irrl-
cation congress, to be held in Boise Sep
tember 3 to s inclusive, we pledge oui
efforts for an appropriation OF 5000 or
so much thereof as may be needed
assist in defraying the expenses OF saic
congress.
I'VE are heartily in favor of the mum
icipal ownership OF public utilities.
1--WE believe the time has come wher
there should be a revision OF the presen
tariff.
awe hereby pledge the nominee o
this convention FOR governor to appoin
an insurance commissioner who will s,'
10 If that the so-called "six-bit" insur
ance companies should be prevente'
from doing buciness in Idaho until the,
n,v their honest debts. We furthe
nledre the people to pass more effectiv
legislation to protect policy holders.
..The democratic party pledges itse
10 encourage and assist homestead SCI
tle,s to the end that the inappropriate
norton Of our state lands to be taken u
bv useful citizens and transformed int
happy homes.
awe favor the enactment by our lee
islature Of a primary election law where
bv candidates for office shall be nomia
ated by direct vote Of the people an
pledge our legislative candidates in th
event Of the election to work for ta
passage of such laws.
eve deplore the uutimely death
lhonored citizen aA- sey--A0
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-11
= ash and D0Or and Box Facs
tory for NamPa.

Namna, Aug. 1.-THE committee APP
pointed TO raise the $500 with which
- buy a site for the new MeLain saw
mill, planning mill apd sash and door
t.ctory, was ont Monday and rais'd 4
the amount in few hours. The
mac linery will be ordered at once and
work started on the enterprise, whi' b
promises a payroll pi 100 or more men
When completed:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27
PULAJAN PACIFICATOR
IS NOW IN HONOLULU

Brig. General John J. Pershing, L. $
A., who was recently promoted from
a captaincy in the 18th Cavalry to the
rank OF general by President Roose-
Welt. is a passenger on the S. S. Korea
en- route to Manila where he will meet
General Wood and probably be as
signed to the command of the depart
ment of the Visayas, relieving Brig.
General Jesse NJ. Lee. En- route he
viii be joined by Mrs. Pershing who
is at present in Toxic.
While IN town yesterday General
Pershing visited Camp Mckinley and
looked over the camp with Major Van
Vliet. For a short time after his pro
motion General Pershing was in COM
mand of the Department Of California
and his jurisdiction extended to the
commands in Hawaii.
The rise of General Pershing has been
phenomenal. In being given general
rank he jumped over the heads of
scores of officers, there being large
number OF captains ahead of him. His
promotion was due mainly to his SPLEEN
did work among the Pulajanes in Min
danao in 1902 and 3. He was regarded
as a hero as a result of several ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27

pedluons against the Pulajanes. He
swept the island from end To end and
he became the terror of the recalci-
trants of that section of the Philip
pines.
He spent four years in the Philip
pines and then went East \ year or
so ago he married the daughter of
United States Senator Warren of Wvo-
ming, the wedding being one of the
most brilliant of the season in Wash
lngton- The wedding was attended by
the President and many notables of
the administration. Secretary Atkin-
son of Hawaii was present and lie ae-
companled the couple on their honey
moon as far as Honolulu, they continu-
ing to Toxic where Captain Pershing
became military attache at the Amer
lean legation. While in Toxic the
news of his impending promotion was
spread and he became general on
arrival in the States.
General Pershing's fame in the Min
danao campaign was also largely due
to his splendid diplomacy in the pacifi-
cation of the hostile tribes, as well as
to his dash and vigor in the use of
the krag against them He SO won
their favor that they made him Datto.
or chief, of their tribes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27
WHAT A RETURNED
BANDBOY SAYS

Kekalia, the clarionet player of the
Hawaiian band who arrived home by
the S. S. Korea yesterday, was enter
tanned by his friends with a luau at
his Kewalo residence last night.
The affair was a great success.
Kekalia was very glad TO get home
again.
He says that the trouble was that
Cohen made bad contracts and that he
got the worst of the deal in a number
of places where the band played
Kelalia was engaged on a four
months contract with Cohen. calling
for a salary of $50 per month. He has
so far received $50. and figures that he
has a. balance of $3.50 coming to him.
Just how he will collect, he is at loss
to know.
The other boys had the same expe-
rfence as Kekalia.
According to the clarionetfst, the
band met with the best reception in
Victoria. b. c.. and with the worst in
Omaha, Denver and st. Louis.
The instrumentalist states that the
boys never went short of food or sleep
ing places in hotels. He complains,
however, that the cold weather caused
him and his comrades to suffer con-
siderably.
According to Kekalia, Joe Cohen kept
the boys supplied with tobacco and SIM
liar little luxuries, whenever they call
ed for them.
The band played to indifferent busf-
ness in Salt Lake City, but the long
jump to Reno brought better luck and
crowded houses greeted the band in
ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27
The KhPELLMEISTtb'S
SIDE OF TIE BOW

relative of Kapellmeister Berger,
interviewed by an Advertiser man last
hight, said:
Professor Berger has been confined
to his bed with an liberated tooth, re
sultant upon exposure, since arriving
in Honolulu. He is also suffering from
Sack Of rest and overwork
He has had TO borrow money from
friends on the trip home in order to
help out the destitute bandboys and
give them-pocket-m to land with.
What money Cohen gave the boys
when they landed was mainly money
subscribed by passengers of the Korea
The statement in the Bulletin about
the boys good treatment is untrue.
They never saw the inside of Pullman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27
BY AUTHORITY.
COAL FOR HONOLULU WATER
WORKS.

Sealed proposals viii be received at
the office of the Superintendent of
Public Works, Honolulu. r. H, until
y O'Clock m. of December /. 1906. for
furnishing 700 tons of coal: 500 tons TO
be delivered at the Kaimuki Pumping
Station and 200 tons to Kalihi Pumping
Station.
Bidders will specify the brands of
coal upon which they tender prices.
Coal to be of good quality. free from
slate, dirt or any foreign substances.
Proposals must be submitted in
sealed envelope, addressed to c. s.
Holloway. Supt. of Public Works. Ho-
nolulu, endorsed Proposal for Coal"
The superintendent reserves tho
right TO reject any or all bids
G. s. HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, November IS, 1906 1883
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-27

stopped coming back while the rest of
us, including my wife, put up at a
Sl.5J house. The St. James in Denver,
ana the Louisville in Louisville, anoth-
ef four dollar house which didn t seem
to please him. Why, that man made
NE tired the same as he dill most OF
our audiences, when his manners woult,
have got Us plenty OF roasts if / hadn I
squared the press boys by eXcuslng
MIN for being eccentric.
I'VE always stopped at coed hotels,
the boys going to 81 day houses and
Captain Berger and his wife, the prima
donna, and Mrs. Cohen and myself GO
ing to the best there was in the city.
We Travelled in our special train, bag
gage car, chair car, sleeper and diner,
foI u great part of the time and al
ways had chair car and a sleeper to
ourselves when 1T was at all possible.
No band that ever Travelled the United
States ever travelled as we did and
we got great advertising because OF
our style. The people thought that we
were either making great money or
that the Hawaiian government was
putting up bunch of money. The
last week we slept in our chair ears,
but that was the only time on the whole
trip. Why, the theatrical managers
roasted me for setting such pace,
and now Berger want s to make out
that he and the boys were ill-used.
Not one of the boys has a kick coming
The words are. being put in their
mouths by Berger.
F'I owe money to most of the boys,
all right. Some of them owe me money
too, but these are matters that l am
going to arrange with the boys them
selves. None of them is going to lose
his money. And as for Berger, he has
drawn money all along, an amount
which with the money l paid out right
along for hotel bills for his wife will
come near balancing whatever l owe
him.
"EWhy is Berger doing all this7"
demanded Cohen. "Would you like to
know? I'll tell you. When we first
started out the glee club and the prima