davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

their property is assured For some months work at the Black HIlIs has been going on as rapidly as it was physically possible to carry it forward. and 1t was for the purpose Of start ing work on the MinEus 2ountail group under the same conditions that brought President Thomas 10 Jeroue at the present time. As at the Black Hills. three shifts will be put at wors- on the Miugus within the next few weeks. or just as soon as the machiu- cry now at tbe mine can be placed ll position Experts and miners alike. will tell you that the Mingus is one of the best pieces of property in the Jerome district. and that there is ev- cry thing in favor of developing ir Into a great mineral deposit The furma- tions are right and the iedges are Iaree and well defined. The Thomas Bros- were among the first people 10 come into the Jerome district and take up legitimate mining. and through them. more than any other agency. has the capitalist been given confidence in our mineral resources and prevailed upon to place his money in their develop ment.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
PITTsBURG CAPITAL.
Preparing to do Big Things in the ter
 one Section.

The past week has been a busy one in the Jerome mining world. says the mining News Favorable weather has enabled those companies doing deveI- Opment to push their work. and allow ed visiting mining men. of whom there are quite a number here this week. to move out through the district Among those here during this week were C S- Cochran. of Pittsburg. Pa execu- tive officer of the Pittsburg Jerome Mining company: R. 4. Thomas. pres ident of the Black Hills and Mingus Mountain Copper Mining companies: J. R. Thomas of the same companies and MT. W. H. Bradley. noted geoI- ogist and mining expert AIr. Bradley having come here to meet the Messrs Thomas. for whom he went oyer the Black Hills and Mingus Mountain pro peTties. President Thomas and Mir Bradley left Thursday morning for Pittsburs. Pa. BIr. T. R. Thomas re- maining in Jerome. Nr. C. =. Cochran came to tHe district to witness the starting of the work in the 1000-foot shaft on tte P.-J. property. with the new and powerful machinery just in stalled
 The Thomas Bros. have been very successful in financing the Black Hills and Mingus Mountain propositions in the east and especially in Pittsburg where the headquarters of both com panies are located. In that city the Thomas stocks ere known as the "Pittsburg Pets" and are eagerly be ing taken up by the wealthiest men of that city of bilIiOnaires. Both the Black Hills and AIingus Mountain companies have now unlimited capital behind them and the development If
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
For Sale

This is absolutely your last chance to get one of our lots close in on East Adams street. with portable house and city water for the remarkable low price of S375. $10 down and s or more per month. only one lot left and it will be closed out to the first party making application. accompanied with the first payment. You wlI have to hurry.
 good lots on corner of Adams street and 12th ave. on easy pay ments for $55O. $50 down and $1O or more per month.
 ? good lots in Churchill addition, good location, for S7O0.
 good lots on North 18th avenue Neahrs addition, on easy payments, S1O down and $1O per month will handle the two.
 room brick house, on easy pay ments, for $750 $50 down and $2O per month
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
Situations Wanted

POSITION wanted by middle aged lady as cook in mining camp or on ranch. Apply at Leland.
 RELIABLE man understanding horses would like to take a harness horse for its keep. Best of care and very light usage. c. B.. this office. FIRST class bookkeeper and general office man desires position in west, can furnish best of reference. Ad- dress Geo. L. Kleeber, 1921 Jones St, St. Louis Mo.
 SITUATION WANTED by Japanese, good cook, in out of town, $50 up. Orihashi California restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

terday from Pearce. where he went on Saturday.
 Mir Wallace states that Pearce is quite lively at present. The lessees. Swatling & Smith, of the Common wealth mine have a good force at work and recently installed a number of Cornish rolls which materially in creases the capacity of the mill Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
LATER LITIGATION

LATER LlTIGATIoN-A forecios- ure suit was filed in district cour- yesterday by Lucy D. Merrima1 against the Iowa Land S Cattle com pany. The suit is brought on a mort gage and note for g. gc0. 0n UEicl ST00 had been paid
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

WANTED-HOusekeeper. refined gentleman with a pleasant country home wants a plain cook and house. keeper, good wages and a desirable position; preference given to one that is homeless with a small child. Address Home" care Republican. WANTED-Lady taller who has had experience with mems garments. Nicholson, the tailor.
 WANTED = Experienced saleswomen for dry goods dept. Apply today at the New York Store.
 WANTED-First class cook for the night shift, one second cook, four more girl waitresses. one baker. All help must be experienced in restau- rant business. Good wages and steady employment. We want this help for our new Washington street cafe, opening on April 2S. Apply to Gass Bros Chop House, 1921 North Center street.
 MEN WANTED-Wages paid while learning barber trade: situations guaranteed; special rate. Moler System College, Los Angeles, Cal. wANTED-S -Stenographer (male). one with some knowledge of law pre- ferred. Address or phone w. T. Kingsbury, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
For Rent

f room brick with bath, fence and stable on premises, for $15 per month, close in.
 9 room brick close in for SIP per month.
 3 room frame in good location, shade etc. for S6 per month.
 3 room brick for s per month. , room brick, close in. with all mod ern conveniences. for $25 per month room brick in good location, fur nished complete, for $25 per month room house. in good location, with water furnished, for S12.50 per month room brick. modern. furnished will rent for year to good tenant at $25 per month. PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red sol. 512 w. Washington St.. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
Lest ana Eeuna

black dog, part shepherd. bob tail small ears, white spot on chest Finder please return to Dub lin corral.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
Fer Sale

BIG AUCTION, Wednesday, April 25, of high grade furniture. Garrett Hulst will sell at his residence S14 N. Second avenue: s1,OOO upright Steinway piano. $1OO Davenport leather upholstered, hall tree, ma hogany and quarter sawed oak par Tor tables, two library tables, velvet art squares and rugs (Oriental pat terns), library drop lights, birdseye maple dresser, birdseye maple chif- fonier, two brass beds, pictures, leather Morris chair, mission chairs, fancy rockers. set leather upholster- ed dining chairs, china closet, fancy clock, porch settee, gas cook stove, range ice chest, heaters, cooking utensils, dishes, kitchen queen ta- ble, 25 glasses home made jelly, cots, mattresses, springs, hampers, 50 feet good hose, yard tools, etc Goods like new. No sickness. Sale at 1:30 D. m. prompt. Everything must go regardless of value. Gar rett Hulst, owner. Hammond, auc- tiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har- ness, horse, four years old, sired by thoroughbred, out of a standard dam, buggy and harness has not been in use thirty days. Call at this office.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
Miscellaneous Wants

M1SSeH5neS1 " a nGS WANTED-To buy light horse and buggy. Must be cheap outfit. C C. WANTED-To buy for cash 20 or 30 acres under one of old canals. Ad- dress Canal" care Republican. WANTED-A good single driving horse. See P. R. Helm, with Pratt Gilbert Go.
 TO TRADE for dairy stock or horses or city property. a good 160 acres of land in the west end of the valley. Can be watered from two canals. F. J. Schorgl, phone County 62. IN SIX WEEKS we educate you in salesmanship secure you a position as travelling salesman with respon- sible firm. Address The Bradstreet System. Rochester. \. Y. PERSONAL-Ladies. pr. Strickland's monthly remedy relieves in five hours: safe and sure; box free Send stamp for particulars. Crown Chem ical Co. Box 93. Milwaukee. Wis. FREE-Your fortune told. future and past revealed surprising by Amer icas eminent philosopher astrolo- gist-clairvoyant St John. r Shel don St. Chicago. Send birth date and stamp. Know myself. TO LEA ASE-Sixteen choice Jersey dairy cows. one of the best kind iI the valley. Inquire of s. O. Furrey, Glendale, or Capt. Norton, Route l, Phoenix
 WANTED-To buy or rent gentle sad dle pony. Elliott's Sanitarium TO TRADE-One large work horse; u-aiubt will da for stock. W. J. Schorgl, phone county @
 wANTED-To buy pair good wagon horses. weight not less than 1150 Price must be reasonable. B. F. Gardner. S23 N. Second street. WANTED-To exchange good bicycle that cost $40 for 3O-3O Winchester. B. F. Gardner. S23 N. Second St wANTED-3 or 4 room furnished cot tage or suit of rooms for light housekeeping. Must be in good To- cality. Address A B, this office. MAN. team and wagon for the season a Iron Springs at salary; house and barn furnished; privileged to fur nish milk and eggs. also saddle horses and rigs. w. K. James, sec retary Outing Club.
 J. l.. CANT, realty agent. Valley resident twenty two years. Inquiries solicited.
 BATTLE OF Union survi- vOrs apply to Judge Mccormick, Cave Creek, for particulars. Cost of certificate of membership in nation al association and beautiful bronze badge less than $2. Enclose stamp. WANTED-A gentleman in bus mess here, desires a room with modern cOnVeniences and home life in private family. Address AZ, this office.
 POULTRY wanted. Ed Olsen. South Seventh avenue. Phone main 322. WANTED-To buy horse. buggy and harness cheap. Address Horse, care Republican
 wANTED-A good COW for her keep for the summe-, good pasture and care. Address 1000. Republican. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. experi- enced car" reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 30 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner of Third St.
 LOANS from $500 to s1O.0OO made on improved ranches, no delay. E. A. Marshall, attorney. 9 West Adams. DRIVING. work and saddle horses. rigs and mules bought and sold at the Thalheimer corral for cash. Corner Fifth and Jefferson streets, near Thalheimer residence. PICTURE Frames made to order, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
 ~ need some buttons on my coat And sister, at this you're a dandy Just sew them on and I'll bring you box
 | Of Donofrio's Cactus Candy" Factory Smokers.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

AUCTION, THURSDAY. April 26. 1:3O D. m. A. J. ScOfield will sell at his residence, 543 East Van Buren street. the entire contents of seven roomed house, which is all good high class goods, used by healthy people. Plenty of shade. Hammond auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
AUCTION. MONDAY. ApriI 28. eom-

MONDAY, April 23, com mencing at 1:3O D m., at the resi- dence of Mrs. Gertrude Doris. POP E. Pierce St, corner Second street, on Brill c3r line, Mrs. Doris will sell the entire contents of her home, con- sisting of couch. parIor tables. wick CT and oak rockers, leather seated rockers, parlor desk, parlOr lamp, pictures, portiers, lace curtains. shades, side board, dining table, din- ing chairs. ice box, rugs. art squares. enameled and oak beds. oak dressers, commOdes. toilet sets, dishes. cook ing utensils, springs and mattresses porch chairs, etc. Goods used by healthy people. w. D. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

FOR SALE-A good gentle driving mare, single harness and rubber tired buggy, sell cheap Call BIO \. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

FURNISHED rooms with or without board. Union hotel. 61S w. Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

FOR SALE-One COW coming fresh and l eight months old calf, also 75 young chickens, PetaIuma incuba- tor, 260 eggs, spring wagon and sin gle harness. H. Priester, miles east Of Indian school. FOR SALE-Very cheap, Mexican hand made drawn work; beautiful linen cloths. center pieces, handker- chiefs, doylies, etc. BOA East Van Buren St.
 FOR SALE-Eight room brick house on Taylor street. two full lots, eIe- gant shade. s2,OOO. Box 5O5. FOR SALE-A large tent and fly. Cheap If taken at once. 3S4 North Second avenue. FOR SALE-25 tons baled wheat hay slightly damaged. Very cheap. Ap- ply 216 w Washington St. FOR SALE-2O acre ranch, Maricopa water; price $12OO. 3 miles south east of town. w. E. Barry, Phoenix, R. F. D. No. l. FOR SALE-Railroad ticket to Chi cago or Eastern Indiana. Address Ticket, care Republican. FOR SALE-6 room brick cottage; in
 
 ments. Call 37 w. Washington St. FOR sALE-One Mead hay press. nearly new, 1 good work horse Call on Sam Habecker, express, Center and Washington. FOR SALE-Veniced 3 disc blow, good as new, ? Fresno scrapers, 3 extra good large work mares and 1 gelding. J. Goebel, 3 miles east In dian school.
 FOR SALE-A 1 work horse. spring wagon, 1 set harness, A 1 driving mare. runabout buggy harness. on Mcdowell road. east D. w. Nc Daniel.
 SEVENTEEN pair of Homer pigeons part Belgian breeders of heavy squabs M. A. Freeman, Scottsdale, Arizona.
 FOR SALE-Two neat brick cottages between Monroe and Van Buren. Both for $500. Box 5O5. FOR SALE-BroiIers. See Mrs. J. c. Jackson, 1-2 mile south of Eastlake park.
 FOR SALE-Furniture. Apply Mrs F. F. Ford, 14 N. Second ave, after 4 o'clock or on Saturdays. r Oh SALG Of( fEE-s l--LunCn cOun- ter restaurant outfit and buildings Coed opening for bakery and con- fectionery in connection. Address J. J. Maxie. Kelvin. FOR SALE-Bran new Howard piano Inquire room 4 O'Neill block. EGGS for matching. White Plymouth rock, prize stock. S16 w. Washing ton street.
 HORSES and rigs for sale, also rigs rented by day or month. Mountain rigs a speciality. Prices reasonable. Ambrose corral. OLD PAPERS for sale at this office. 40 AND 80 acre ranch, nicely improved. all under cultivation. H. Riddle, r N First avenue. FOR SALE-At a bargain, complete modern assay outfit; little used Ainsworth scale; Braun furnaces, etc; quick delivery. Address P. O.. Box 5, Prescott, A. T. FOR SALE-Distinled water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

grower of several years experience Is In a position to show you what has been done and can be done in orange growing. Call and see us before buying any kind of farming land Wilson & Berryman, 47 N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

FOR SALE-A nice modern room brick cottage, nice shade and lawn. good barn for horse and buggy, all as good as new, on N. First avenue, for $3300. We also have on our list some of the best orange orchards and or ange land in the valley and our MT
 Wilson being a practical orange
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

WANTED-3 or 4 room furnished cot tage or suit of rooms for light housekeeping. Must be in good To cality Address A B, this office.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

MAN. team and wagon for the season at Iron Springs at salary; house and barn furnished; privileged to fur nish milk and eggs. also saddle horses and rigs. w. K. James, sec retary Outing Club.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

FOR SALE-Very cheap, Mexican hand made drawn work; beautiful linen cloths, center pieces, handker- chiefs, doylies, etc. BOA East Van Buren St
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

WANTED = Experienced saleswomen for dry goods dept. Apply today at the New York Store
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

FOR SALE-One COW coming fresh and l eight months old calf, also 75 young chickens, Petaluma incuba- tor, 260 eggs, spring wagon and sin. gle harness. H. Priester miles east Of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

WANTED-A first class salesman fO. New Mexico and Arizona to sell ex-
 clusively during 1906. commencing at
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

BATTLE OF SHILOH-Union survi- vOrs apply to Judge Mccormick. Cave Creek, for particulars. Cost of certificate of membership in nation al association and beautiful bronze badge less than $2. Enclose stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
ARMY OF RODENTS.
Skipper Adopts Novel Method {
Clearing Schooner Of Iutruders.

The master OF the little two-masted
schooner j. F. C. Cunningham. a regular
trader to this port, has been annoyed for
tested the vessel from stem to stern, ruin
Ing what they could not eat, and prevent
ing the crew of the schooner from obtain
ing healthful sleep. Poisons, traps, smok-
ing them out. and all sorts Of methods were
tried to get rid OF them. but the rodents
were knowing, and refused to be caught
When the captain mate would lie down
to take nap, member of the crew
would go below into the forecastle to take
his trick below after his tour of duty on
deck the rats would get In their fine work,
and racing and playing tag prevented
rest. 1t is alleged that should one of the
crew manage to get asleep, the rats took
particular delight in biting his nose and
ears, as though assured that this was a
sure way to prevent sleep.
AT last the crew of the schooner became
desperate. She was lying at the Alexandria
shipyard and the rats had been particu-
larry bad, so the captain thought of a last
expedient, which. il it did not rid him of
the yarrnfnts, would certainly make them
feel uncomfortable for awhile He had a
number Of holes bored in the bottom of his
ship, allowed the water to come in and as
1t flooded the nesting places of the rodents
they came out on deck, where the captain
and his assistants. armed with big sticks
were waiting to slay them; and they did
the job well. for but few of the rats escaped
the water where they were drowned. The
water has been pumped out. the holes
plugged and the schooner has started down
the river. Peace reigns aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
CONCLUDES THE SERIES.
Rev. Tennyson Smith Entertains
Large Audience.

An audience OF more than five hundred
persons were present at the entertainment
given by Rev. Tennyson Smith last night
at Odd Fellows Hail. 421 7th street north
west The entertainment was entitled The
Humorous. Pathetic and Tragic Phases OF
Life" illustrated by dramatic recitals, and
it concluded the second series of the cam
paign meetings conducted under the aus
pieces of the Rechabites and other anti
saloon organizations of the District.
The speaker of the evening was intro
duced by A. E. Shoemaker of the Anti
Saloon League. In the course or his intro
ductory speech, Mr.. Shoemaker made
reference to Washington as being the city
which should set the temperance pace for
the entire United States. He stated, further,
that, as 1t is the place where the law
makers assemble. Washington must be the
leader in the crusade against the liquor
traffic.
Mr. Smith began his address by reference
TO ladies and their millinery. and a re-
suit most of the women present took of
their hats.
The first recital was the humorous ini-
tation in which a well-known London
Shakespeare. Then he recited THE Road
to Heaven the poem describing how
London street Walt sought the road to
heaven by throwing himself into the
Fire" and this was followed by few
anecdotes the chairmen who presided at
Mr.. Smiths meetings.
An attractive feature or the program was
the singing by Miss Georgy Winchester
who gave Ave Maria" from Cavalleria
Rusticana. and Forgotten" Miss Car
roll. the accompanist played several solos
Miss Lydia r. Hughes and Miss Lena M
Woodruff contributed a musical number.
Mr. Smith then resumed his place on the
platform and, after giving imitation of
young man reciting While handicapped
by cold In the head, gave tragic poem
ON a railroad collision.
The concluding number was the dramatic
and effective representation OF the tug of
war between the forces of the liquor evil
and temperance reform.
Among those present were j. X. Mahouey
who served chairman of the meeting;
o. b. Haliam, George w. Callahan, w. c.
Van Mater and A. l.. Shoemaker a number
of prominent church people, Hechabites and
members of the w. c. 7. u.
The executive committee Will meet at 3.;s
street southeast next Saturday evening
to make arrangements for a third series OF
temperance lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
The Pleasure Graft.

The yawl yacht Seabelle. belonging to
Mr. Seymour of this city, which has been
lying in the stream off this city ever since
the boating season on the river opened, Is
to be hauled out on the marine railway at
Benefits boat yard for the examination of
her hull and for painting. The Seabeile
will early In the summer leave this city on
her annual cruise to the New England
waters In the vicinity of New London and
other watering places.
The work OF equipping the sioop Mar
gaget>B., the fastest sailing craft on the
Potomac. with a light steel frame In place
of the heavier wooden one that was put
In her when she was built. is being pushed
at Deans boat yard and the fine little craft
will be ready for service early In the conn
ing month. The Margaret h. Is owned by
MIR. Hugh Duffey of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
LAYING OF CORNER STONE.
Beginning Made of New Church Edi-
fee in Petworth.

The corner stone of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Petworth. d. c.. was
laid with due ceremony yesterday after
noon, Rev. DR.. Henry r. Naylor, presiding
elder of the Washington district delivering
the address. describing the growth of the
church from small Sunday school In a
period of few months.
When the stone had been hoisted into
position. the metal box which IL contained
was taken out and in the box were de-
posted a Bible. copy of the Methodist dis
eipline. Methodist hymnal. roll of the first
membership. twenty-s in number: a his
tory of the church and the names OF the
officers and scholars OF the Sunday school.
one copy each of The Star. the Post and
the Times. names of the members or the
ladies guild and several coins of current
mintage. The stone was then sealed and
placed In its final position.
A program including several special num-
bers was prepared for the ceremony. Prior
10 the singing of the poxoiogy. B.. +. Gott-
walls played cornet solo. after which
hymns were sung and prayer offered by
Rev. Carl s. Doney, pastor of Hauiine
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev.. Joseph
Dawson, pastor of Mount Pleasant Metifo-
dist Episcopal Church, pronounced the bene-
diction.
The church will be built of red brick. one
story high. and win cost about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
FINE OF $40.
Arrest of Man Who Sounded False
Alarm of Fire.

Charles H Filming. colored, was adjudg-
ed guilty in the Police Court today by Judge
Muilowny of turning in a false alarm of
fire last night. He was sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 or to be imprisoned for six
months. Filming was arrested by Police
man Lauten of the third precinct.
AS the policeman approached the corner
of 22d and Newport streets about l1:2o
o'clock last night on his wheel he saw a
colored man standing near fire alarm
box on the corner. The policeman noticed
that the colored man picked up something
from the ground A minute later the sound
of breaking glass was heard. AS the po-
liceman started for the box the eolored
man moved away. Before he had gone far
he was overtaken and placed in custody.
The engines were nearing the corner when
Filming was arrested.
Filming denied the charge. claiming that
two policemen had turned in the alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

SMITHS HOMEMADE EGG NOODLES.
SMITHS uIGH-GRADE EMPIRE MACAEONi.
Why these foods popular?
SIMPLY On ACCOJ Mt OF QUALITY.
Stores, Hotels and Families Supplied
BROWNING & MIDDLETON
spl9-3Ots7 eos Pa. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

These Children's White
Oxfords are made OF
best grade Sea Island
duck, have large eye
lets and ribbon laces;
very stylish last;
hand-welted soles-
Sizes 6 to 8. .$I.Io
81 to II. .$I.3o
uH to 2. .SI.oo
~ to 6. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
Just as pretty styles for little ones.

IN FAN rs ANKLE
TIES and Roman
Sandals, made OF
white canvas, and very
attractive and COM
Portable. They have
Kant Slip" soles-
Ankle Ties.
Sizes I to 6. .75c.
4 to 8. .SI.oo
Roman Sandals.
Sizes 1 to g. .8oc.
4 to 8. .SI.Io