davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
Factory Smokers. The best 5c Cigar.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah F. Cartwright. de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executOr of the last will and testament of Sarah F. Cartwright. de- ceased to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them. with the nee essary vouchers, within ten months af- ter the first publication of this notice to the said executOr at the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court, Phoenix. Ariz., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Maricopa
 REDICK J. CARTWRIGHT. Executor of the last will and testament
 of Sarah E. Cartwright deceased.
 Dated Friday. this 16th day 0f March, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
Lest ana Feure

LOST-On Washington street in front of Goldwater's. ladies' plain gold watch. Monogram E. I. on case, "Jacard" stamped on dial. Leave at office Phoenix Wood & Coal Go. and get reward.
 Came to my ranch February 6, 1906, one bay mare brand O on left thigh, one sOrrel mare brandA on right hip. one sorrel colt no brand, one bay horse with on right thigh with two white feet and white face. F. D. Bur ris, 10 miles north west of Phoenix. LOST-Wednesday roll of bills, $40 or $50. Liberal reward if returned to Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
OVERCOME ROUND SHOULDERS

Round shoulders and stopping figure are defects llat can be overcome, e.y- en in elderly women, although the pro- cess is much longer and more tedious than in correcting. the same fault n a young child. High and large pill lows should he abandoned, the per son sleeping flat and without the pill low. Practice all exercises for chest expansion, also exercise for the shouI- ders up and down forward and back. and in a circle. Carry the head high and practice the exercises persistent ly. This is the only remedy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
FOR RENT.

room brick close In. good shade. for S15 per month.
 ' room brick in good location. bath. shade. etc. for S17.50 per month.
 1 room frame house with extra large yard and fenced, for S10 per month
 1 room brick. furnished. for Sf2.5o per month.
 3 room house unfurnished for ss per month.
 room house with all modern ifs- provements. close in and in good To- caIity, for $25 per month. If taken for the summer.
 Furnished and unfurnished rooms m all parts of the city for rent at an prices.
 Rooms furnished for light house keeping in all parts of the city
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
Board and aeems

NEW Housekeeping rooms, furnished. Summer rates. No consumptives 622 North Sixth street THE PARKER-3S3 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 a nice room at a req sonable price. W. NJ. McDirmit Prop.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
Situations Wanted

WOMAN would like general housewOrk on ranch in con- sideration for husbands board. Ad- dress Board cara Republican. YOUNG MAN wants position at once as steward in hospital; understands care of sick Address S44 N. Sd ave. Phoenix.
 WANTED-A young girl, not in poor health, would like a pleasant home, country preferred, where she could be of service in exchange for her board and have some time for study each day. References exchanged Address L. R. care Republican. WANTED-Positions by ? competent ladies, accompanied by seven year old child, in hotel or mining camp Address ''B. A." care. Republican. WANTED-Sewing. Mrs. Griener, The Leland, % E. Adams.
 JAPANESE boy wants position as waiter, porter; city or country. Ad- dress K H, this office.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
FOR SALE

Lots in Grand avenue addition on the new electric street railway for Ssr per lot and up.
 5 lots close in on East Jeffersaa street for $500 per lot. on easy pay ments S10 down and g. per month
 2 lots on East Washington street. close in for $500 per lot. on easy pay ments of S1O down and S per month 1 lot on East Washington street. Collins addition. for $150. s1 down and S1 per week.
 ? lots on West Madison, Eeahrs ad ditiOn. for S25O per lot
 lots on W. 12th avenue. Neah-s addition. for s25O per lot. on ar~. nayments of S down and month.
 lots on No tn Ftss; sa -a.-. addition for sfOo per lot oo els. DIS inents.
 Lots in other parts of the eirv su application.
 g room house with all modern tns- provements. in good location for S1uva on easy payments. SI0O or more doaH and S25 per month. PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red 9o1. 512 ". Washington St. PhOsnts. Ass-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
THIS AND THAT.

Save up for Easter.
 Remember Lent .s coming.
 Time to lay In thin summer wear.
 Women with large families start summer sewing.
 We may rejoice that the days are getting longer.
 We need not fear more than three bad months ct tho most
 It will be time to take down the Christmas green the last of the week.
 With twelfth night we feel that Christmas is really over until next year
 We can at least "get busy" living up to the good resolutions we have made.
 We may be thankful that not all our holidays are celebrated with a noise fairly rivaling that on the fourth of July.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

Stolen, from Mrs. Closes millinery parlors, some articles of millinery. The party taking same is known and unless same are immediately returned will be prOSecuted.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
WINONA MILLS STOCKINGS FOR
 EVERYBODY.
5000 Pairs Just Received at the
 Emporium"

The Winona Stocking mans new store. Better get a pair for that boy Or girl, or why not for yourself? Oh! have you seen those beautiful skirts and corset covers? Yes, and there is all the latest waist goods, PAT F. Washington.
 J. c. McKIBBAN. Prom
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17


 AUCTION TODAY-The largest and best ever held in our salesrooms at 23 South First ave Consisting of 1 new $65 Singer drop head sewing ma chine, golden oak hall tree. wicker, oak and mahogany rockers, parlor tables also library tables. tabourette settee, Indian stool, beautiful parlor lamps, clothes box, oak dresser and commode, bamboo table, oak dining tables and chairs. full size and three quarter enameled beds, one new S45 curled hair mattress, also cotton mat tresses, pictures silk portieres, velvet and Brussels rugs, Brussels and in- grain art squares and carpets, lace curtains and shades, china cupboard, china and glassware. new Moores steel range, gasoline stove in good condition. large refrigerator and ice box, toilet sets, blankets, comforts, pillows, sofa cushions, spring cots, trunks. new hose, mirrors. kitchen tables, tubs, tools, etc. The goods are from Mrs. Hall and Zimmerman, who are healthy people. Hammond auc- tiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

PUBLIC SALE-Wednesday March 21st, at 10 a. m. prompt. E. F. Van Kirk will sell 100 head of cattle, which are one of the best herds m the valley. Also hogs, poultry, inn plements. horses, vehicles, dairy equipment; also he will sell his but ter route, which averages sales of - lbs. per day. It will pay you to go 70 this sale. Time will be given. Free barbecue at noon. Sale three-quar- ters mile east of Indian school. Ham mond auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

WANTED - Energetic, trustworthy man to work in Arizona, representing large manufacturing company. Sala- rv $40 to $9O per month, paid weekly; exnenses advanced. Address with stamp. J. H. Moore, Phoenix, Arlz. WANTED = Milker. Highland farm dairy. end North Fourth avenue. WANTED-A good, handy man for general purposes at the Ashland place. 1153 F. Vanburen street. SALESWOMAN WANTED-One who is thoroughly familiar in selling la ules' garments, coats, suits, waists etc. Call at the Boston Store. wANTED-Sewing at home. ChiI- drens clothes a speciality Shirt waist suits $150 and up. All work guaranteed. Mrs. Sales, 239 South Twelfth avenue. WANTED-Good milker; also a ranch hand. Employment Bureau, 15 South Center.
 WANTED-Strong boy for chores in camp. s15 month and board. See Todd, Republican office p. m. to- day.
 WANTED - First class skirt and waist finisher. Bellows & Smith, dressmakers, B E. Adams St. WANTED-At once. good sober bar ber None but good workman need apply. Theo. Thomas, Tempe. WANTED-GirI for housework, fam fly of three. Call evenings. at 620 N. Sixth St.
 WANTED-Roy for Examiner route Apply at once. Berryhiu Go.
 
 AGENTS make $6 daily selling the cheapest and most perfect water fil- ter ever invented. Retails at S2.OO. Big profit. Exclusive territory. Sen eca Filter Go. Seneca. Mo. WANTED-FTrst class double entry bookkeeper with best of references Apply Dwight B. Heard. MEN and women wanted to learn the barber trade in eight weeks; wages while learning; positions guaran- teed; illustrated catalogue sent free. Moler System College, 113 East Sec ond, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

WANTED-Exchange fine buggy. good as new. for team of draft mares. Ad- dress Box 25. care Republican. 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 g years in the employ of Lyon & Healy. Chicago. 22 N. Second St. PICTURE Frames made to order. all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
 ALICE LAWSON, healer and psychic life reader; fee $2 302 East Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
Heln Wantee

WANTED-A first class and good na- tured waiter at once at California res
 taurant. No other need apply.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

Mrs. Aylwin. Han Dressing. ii s. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

For a pure. unadulterated drink trv Prescott beer.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

| WANTED = Milker. Highland farm dairy end North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
Fer Safe

, Less Than One Month Must be Paid in Advance.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

FOR SALE-s1O. .OOO, 16O acres. water Maricopa canal and Appropriators' canal; fenced for hog, rented to pay g per cent until Dec. 1. '06. Very best garden land; 40 acres now in sugar beets. Part cash, balance on time. Lincoln Fowler, Porter build ing.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

GREATEST display of Grape frui eyer seen in Phoenix Friday an' Saturday this week. Special sale 3S N First avenue
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

FOR SALE-One of the most desir- able residence properties in city. Two story brick; east front: every con- venience. Close in. North Center Bargain $6OOO. H. P, Box SIS, post office.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

SNEAD Property for sale or for rent.
 Phone Black 51.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

WANTED-A good, handy man Tor general purposes at the Ashlahu place. 1153 F. Vanburen street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
ON THE RACE TRACK
At L atonia.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2-Although ten
thousand people cheered today when Sir
Huon won the Latonia derby, there was
really little to enthuse over Only two
horses went to the post in the rich event,
and dt was virtually a walk-over for the
winner Lady Navarro, the only other
starter in the race, could not make Sir
Huon extend himself, and he won by
seven lengths, pulled up. Sir Huon jumped
to the front at the start and held a COM
manding lead all the way. Lady Ma
Varre never even threatened to assume
the front position. Roscoe TroXler rode
Sir Huon, while Willie Dugan had the
mount on Lady Navarro. Huon was
odds-on favorite at l to in the betting,
and received only the support of the big
spectators. while Lady Navarro went to
the post at 10 to 5. The winner is a
bay colt by Fasetto-I Ignite, and is owned
by George J. Long of Louisville, Ky.
The net value of the stake was s5125.
Debar one of the three original start
ers, was Withdrawn shortly before the
race. Six favorites won.
In the second event for two-year-old
FLIES, Avendow, an outsider. won from
Miss Bertha and Flralto Caper, the ia
vorite and Nellette. the second choice in
the betting, were never in the running
and finished in the ruclls.
First race mile-St. Volma, 104 (Robin-
-
to l. second Morendo, los DAILY, to l,
third. Time. 1:41 40.
Second race. four and a half furlongs-
Avendow, 90 &c. Rice), to l, won; Miss
Bertha 1O7 Crroxler, 10 to |, second;
Firalto. 80 GIefferman), 10 to l. third
Time, 80.
Third race, six furlongs-Robinho 121
(Aubuchon). to 20. won; Don Domo, liz
(Preston), 5 to 2. second Militades, 80
(Austin), 10 to /. third. Time 1:13 %.
Fourth race. Latonia derby. mile and
half, net value S5125-Sir Huon 127 Cfrox-
ier). l to g. won; Lady Navarro, 122 CDu-
gam. 10 TO 5, second. Time, 2;36 40 1.-TWO
starters,)
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-
Zal. 11s (Obert), l to 2, won; Alvestone.
10l (Seder). so to 1. second Bergman, 101
CAubuchon). so to 1. third. Time. :54 40
Sixth race, mile-Harding. Jos (Aubu-
chon). to /. won; Adesso, 9S (Mlller).
s to /, second: Minnehaha, 81 (Oregar), 4
to /, third. Time. 40 80.
Seventh race. mile and a sixteenth
wexford. 101 (Austin), 6 to s. won; Ma
mic Algot. 103 CFisher). Is to l, second;
T.ouis r. McFarlan. 1903 (Aubuchon), 40 to
1. third Time, 1:47 20.
Latonia Entries for Monday.
First race, six furlongs. selling-Com-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

ment, 1902; Skyte, Lady Carol, 107; Sea
Mate, 1909; Lafayette, Pitkin, Tom Grove.
The Mate Malleable, Prince of Pless
Redwood II. Neodesha, 112; Henry Morn.
1914; Magma, 1O7; Vestryman, 1O4
Second race, three and a half furlongs-
Alvize, Larry D., 107; Stella Land, Alves-
ton, Old Honesty Senator Warner Romeo,
Prince Miles, County Clerk, Charley
Mitchell, Jay Swift. Ouradi. Sam Clay.
Black Enamel Toulen, Sir Vagrant, 40.
Third race, seven furlongs-Dutch Bar
bara. 100: DR. Wang, El Othros, los; Belle
Loone 1903; Whoa Bill 119.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course
Signal Light, 125; War Chief. st. Enoch,
Fairy Flush, 12S; Sigmund. barefoot, 1870;
Dunning. 100; Charawind. IA; Itacitiara,
$50; Gould, las; DR.. Nowlin 100; Fred
Priesmeyer, 1870. st. Enoch and Fairy Flush
Ferris entry
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs,
selling-Anna Ruskin, "a: Vispana, 100:
Frowmard, Miss Ida, Helmuth, 1903; Edith
M, Money Maker, 105; Pullman. Beau
Brummel 1O6 Moselle, III; La Thorpe,
Bitter Sweet, 80; King Leopold, 104; Eric
ton Harold. 1903: Bonart, 104.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Prln-
cipia Wee Lass, Hazel Thorpe. Banposal,
Oasis. Alma Garia, Minnehaha, 107; Ben
Shaw. DR.. Mcclure. Reuben, 1909; Wind
Shield. Gauze, Mazzeltoy, Self Reliant, 112;
Begonia, 107
Seventh race. mile, sellng-Tinker S:
DR.. Turner Bitter Brown. Topsy Robin
son, 90; Tom Roberts, 1903: Docile, 106;
Matabon 9S: Intense, 104 Bugler, 1903;
Erla Lee, 1902; F1orizel 1O5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

first at Teachers college, with little less
method and with even more wit than aft
erward brought them into print. The
visit Miss Kelly had planned to Ireland
she is postponing until after she finishes
enough Little Citizens stories for a see
ond volume.
Eugene Wood, author of Back Home"
finds that while there are certain salts
factory rewards in writing reminiscent
sketches of ones youthful days in the
old town, there are also some drawbacks
At the close of a letter to his publishers
ordering a number of copies of his book
he remarks: 1T seems that all the
people who knew me when have not
been supplied yet. and they do hate so
to spend the money Evidently the peo-
pie who knew him when discovered
that Mr.. Wood has a generous disposition.
THE Blue Cockade," by Flora McDon-
ala williams. The Neale Publishing COM
pany.
THE Blue Cockade is a story of the
Confederacy and the dedication is
touching tribute. "A loving tribute to the
knightly souls who fought and died in
defense of a brave country, which. though
1t has no existence on the map and only
lives now in the far away land of MEM
ory has left its impress forever on the
proudest pages of the worlds history"
The time of the story is the Christmas
before the war and the place is Bel
mont. a country home near Winchester.
A house party with all the fun and frolic
of these hospitable days-in old Virginia
gives a pretty and picturesque opening to
the story. The 'blue cockade" plays a
dominant part in the development of the
story, but finally a girls heart, though
it be a capricious and spoiled one, nestles
beneath the blue cockade. The story is in
teresting primarily because it is told for
the sake of a group of lovers and not as a
peg upon which to hang the prominent
characters and events of the war period.
Gertrude Atherton, who has been spend
ing the winter in California, is soon to go
to England for a time 81 am going in
order to get the benefit of literary per-
spective,' she said, recently you see, I
am at work on a novel, the scenes of
which are laid in England and California.
The earlier chapters of English life were
completed in California a short time ago,
and / am now going to London to write
about the west / find my sense of pro-
portion is better when / am at some dis
lance from the scenes about which l am
writing"
One does not usually think of Mary
Il. Wilkins Freeman as a humorist. and
yet Mark Twain has found some choice
bits of fun, with her signature to put in
Men and Things. the first volume of his
new Library of Humor The following is
a triumph of metre and mirth:
There was an old maid of Nantasket,
Who never stirred out of the house,
But she carried her cat in her basket,
For fear of meeting a mouse"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

naces of the Republic Iron and Steel
company at Thomas. and then visited the
steel plant and rail mill of the Tennes-
see Coal, Iron and Railroad company at
Ensley Here the party was entertained
at luncheon by the Tennessee company.
The party afterward went down in No.
at Pratt mines, and saw the miners
at work digging coal.
The party was accompanied by L. Sc
vier, general freight agent of the Ala
bama Great Southern, and r. E. Bos-
WELL superintendent. Professor Ander-
son thanked the railroad men and the
Tennessee company officials for their
kindness in entertaining the party.
AS a result of the visit two of the
members of the party were offered posi-
lions by one of the large industrial COM
panies, which was in need of two chem
lists. and it may result in several of the
graduates coming to Birmingham to live.
The party consisted of: ]. V. Morris.
H. e. Read. o. Mcdowell. H. C. Rob-
inson, P. RieflSin f. r. n. Sellwan, H. s.
Scott. W. F. Downing, r. II. Drago. D.
A. Allen. A. T. Lewis. H. r. Moore, G..
p. Edminds w. r. Clio, F. w. Rankin.
II B. Darling, A. ]. Chinn. C. J. McPher-
son, H. Wilson, J. c. Newman, w. Fl.
Magee, F. Bogard, F. C. Mahan.
At the Pullman shops recently an or
der for 1900 cars was completed for the
New York, Chicago and st. Louis This
orda, vae rraatar NV 2nO cars than was
ever received from one company before.
The work was performed in twelve days,
making an average of 125 cars per day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
RAILROAD WORLD

The matter of whether the western
roads would make a reduction in rates to
Birmingham and group to meet the re-
duction which will probably be made to
Montgomery, is attracting a great deal of
interest in Birmingham.
The western roads have notified the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad that if
a reduction was made to Montgomery
from Louisville, st. Louis and Ohio river
points that a corresponding reduction
would be made to Birmingham from those
points. Nothing definite in the matter
has been heard in Birmingham.
There were no developments in the
matter of reducing rates from the east
yesterday None of the roads have re-
ceived any advlces from their general
officers in regard to meeting the reduc-
ton, which will probably be made by the
Alabama Great Southern, but it was an
nounced that if the reduction was made
by that road that the others would make
similar reduction.
Professor Paul Anderson and a class
of about twenty-five of the students in
the engineering department of the Ken
lucky State college at Lexington spent
yesterday visiting the industrial plants
and mines in the district. The party
arrived Friday night on the Queen and
Crescent train No. 1. and left last night
on the Queen and Crescent train No. 4
about o'clock on the return trip.
The party inspected one of the big fur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Services BY Camp Bob Mckinley v.
c. v. at East Lake.

Camp Bob Mckinley, United Confederate
Veterans, will hold memorial services at
the Rouhama Baptist church in East Lake
at o'clock this afternoon. The exer-
cises will be conducted by the Rev. ]. NJ.
Sheldon, w. J. Martin, w. C. Blasingame
and others. A song service will be held
which will be under the direction of Miss
Carrie Wolff
After the exercises in the church have
been completed, the congregation will pro-
coed to the East Lake cemetery and decor
ate the graves of the soldiers who lie
buried there. The public Is invited to
attend and is urged to bring flowers to
assist in the decoration of the graves of
the dead veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
WHITE BRAKEMAN KILLED.
H. Parks Run Over BY Trains Friday
Nights at Leeds.

H. Parks a brakeman on the Southern
railway, was killed at Leeds Friday night
by being run over by train on that road.
The full particulars attending his death
are not known, but it is understood that
he fell between two cars while engaged in
his duties as brakeman. He was man
about 80 years of age.
The remains were brought to Birming-
ham where they are held at the undertake
ing establishment of Lige 10y pending in
formation from friends or relatives. From
the best information procurable, it was
learned that the wife of the deceased re-
sided somewhere in the vicinity of Ensely,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
TWO NEGROES KILLED.
Mass of Top Coal Fell on Them In
Graves Mine.

Pete Montrie and Surry Cysnay, two
negro miners about 80 years old each,
were killed while working in the Graves
mine of the Lacey-Buek company beyond
North Birmingham yesterday. The acct
dent occurred at about 80 o'clock.
The two men, who seemed to have been
''buddies" were working in their charE,-
Der about a half mile below the surfact,,
They evidently became careless of the
top coal, for the falling in of large
mass of this was what caused their death.
Montrie was horribly crushed under the
coal and Cysnay was also struck by large
pieces. Both were dead when assistance
reached them