davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

X The business men Of Richmond arc
raising their voice. III y behalf OF clearll.sr' \
streets.
And the members ofsthe Health COM
mittee are disposed to lend a friendly.
ear to their VERY earnest plea. It is
hoped the Council will show a like spirit
A delegation of representative members
of the Retail Merchants Association APP.
peared before the Health Committee last
night and besought this body to seek
such an appropriation as would enable
them to have the streets sprinkled and
abnte the dust nuisance, which has proved
menace to both health and business.
The committee decided to ask the Coun,
Gil next Monday night for $4,000. and
indicated that q moro liberal allowance
might be asked for If there was any hope
Of getting It.
Among those present from the Retail
Merchants' Association were Mr.. Moses
Thalhimer, OF Thalhimer Brothers: w. A..
Cosby, Of the Cohen Company; Mr.
Charles Jurgens. Mr.. Levy and Secre-
tary Clark
Mr.. Clarke stated that the dust Of last
4 Saturday afternoon damaged the goods
of the merchants OF Richmond to at
least the sum of $780, and perhaps more.
Mr.. Thalhimer declared that the Re-
tail Merchants Association numbered at
present .135 firms Of Richmond whose
unanimous desire was to procure cleaner
and better sprinkled streets Flo said the
streets of Richmond could not compare
with the streets of European cities, and
cited tho fine condition Of streets In cltlcs
like Paris and Berlin. 4,
Mr.. Cosby stated that Mr.. s. -. Cottrell,
city pulposed taking his wagons orr
Broad Street entirely unless he ;Was able
to get more subscribers to the fund Tor
sprlnkling that thoroughfare. ,aE
On behalf Of the committee MI. Gates
declared that at least $4,000 would be re-
uuired to sprinkle the entire city, and an
CONTINUED on Tcnth Page.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
SEND REPORT 70
CONGRESS MONDAY
Attemptsof House Committee to
Delay Progress OF Bill De
cides President.
SPECIAL MESSAGE COMING
cFrom Our Regular Correspondent.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WAsHINGTOG D. c., June 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt decided to-day to make
public the report of Charles p. Neill.
Commissioner Of Labor, and James Reg
.nolds, of New York. concerning the con-.
ditions of the eat-packing establish
ments as they found them, on an Inquiry
Instituted by the President. primarily
for his own information. The report
will be sent to the Congress next Mon
day. It will be accompanied by spe-l
cial message OF President Roosevelt, in
which he will take strong ground In
favor of immediate and drastic egisla"
ton to correct the evils which are ex-
posed In the report
The President had not expected to
make public the report of Commissioner
Neill and Mr.. Reynolds He felt that Its
publication might injure the packing
house industry in this country. Primn-
.rily, the Information contained in the
report was obtained to be used as
basis for the legislation proposed In the
amendment to@the agricultural appropri-
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
GIRL WITH PISTOL
CONFRONTED. DEPUTY
Father, Barricaded in Bathroom,
Finally Captured After
Brisk Fight.
from Our Regular Correspondent.)

(From Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 1.--oran
Clyde Culan was taken to Harrlson-
burg. Va, by Deputy Marshal Callahan
to-day, charged with improper use OF
the mails. Cullan was arrested under
exciting circumstances, Tho marshal
went to the boarding-house where Cullnn
and his daughter, sixteen years old,
lived, and asked for the lundlndy. pre-
tending that he wanted to engage board.
The landlndy appeared, and at the same
time Cullnn's daughter, whom Callahan
knew, wns seen In the hall. The deputy
pushed on by the landlady and started
upstuirs to search for his man. In the
upper hall Miss Cullnn confronted Gala
han within pistol. but the deputy speed
ily disnrmsd her. 1t was not loaded.
Meanwhile Cullan had barrlcadcd him
self In the bathroom, but Callahan
broke In and caught his man. who. ac-
cording 10 tho officer, had made a. vain
attempt to get through the scuttle-hole
to the roof. Cullan says he is innocent.
and that tho charge against him grows
out of his action in having q certain
postmaster removed III Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
PATTERSON VICTORY
ENDS BITTER FIGHT.
Nomination Came After Four
Days Of Greatest Political Ex-
citement in History. Of State.
" Associated Prcss.)

NASHVILLE, TENN. June l,--Mal-
colin r. Patterson. OF Memphis, repre-
sentative in Congress from the Tenth
District, was nominated for Governor to-
night by the State Democratic Conven-
ton, no other name being presented for
consideration. The nomination came af-
ter four days of the stormiest State poll
teal gathering In the history Of Ten
nessee, and after campaign made no.
table by tho bterness and personal ma
sture Of the contest between Mr., Patter-
son and Governor John I, Cox, lncum-
bent. Judge John r. Bond was also an
aspirant. but had at no time been promi-
nently considered,
The Credentials Committee completed
its task only this morning. when major
tity and minority reports on several Of the
contested counties were submitted.
stubbornly the fight was continued on
the floor, but gradually 1t became eYi-
dent that Patterson's strength was
growing and at 4,45 r., NJ, when ad-
jdurnment was taken until s O'Clock, it
was apparent to oil that Cox was de-
feated. 'jt;s =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
.F|ETY THOUSAND
FOR UNIVERSITY
Thomas ]. Coolidge, Sends
Handsome Check for Jefferson
Memorial Endowment Fund.
WAVES ALL CONDITIONS

+ gar d = ~. + Z ~ J p
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, Of
Boston, has given the University OF Vir-
glnia $4,000 for the Thomas Jefferson
Endowment Fund. a check for the cool
fifty thousand was sent through Presl-
dent Edwin Anderson Alderman to Mr..
Joseph Bryan, treasurer.
The subscription was first made on
condition that enc million dollars be
raised, but Mr.. Coolidge waived this
reservation, and. without waiting to see
how much would be subscribed, sent his
handsome check along.
Mr. Coolidge who Is n reatrgrandson
Of Thomas Jefferson, Is naturally great
.lv interested in the University, Of which
his great ancestor was father; and since
DR.. Alderman has been president, has
renentedly given manifestation of his de-
sire to aid the institution IN every way
within the reach OF his influence u''u
vast wealth.
The First Dollar. &
It is not known yet just how much
towlrds the million-dollnr fund mas 3heeh
raised. but 1t can be authorltatlVe4y
stated that most encouraging progress
has been made. a report Will be made
about the middle OF this month, and the
exact amount In hand will then proohha-
bly, he made known.
Dr.. Alderman had considerable success
during his recent Western trip, IT Is
said, but how much was subscribed
cannot be learned at this time. 1t IS
an interesting fact In connection with
tho efforts OF the staunchest friends OF
tho University to increase It's endoW-
ment, that the first dollar scame from
an unknown citizen Of Connecticut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
GIRL ACQUITTED Of
MURDER. OF HE:IR. AUNT
Prisoner Cheered BY Big Crowd
and Embraced BY Many
Women.
lRx Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, June 1.-Josephine Ter
ranovn this afternoon was acq,r>Sed of
the murder of her aunt. Concetta Reggie,
She was, however, not released. being
demanded to the Tonlbs to answer to the
charge of numbering her uncle.Iwho was
killed at the sama time us his wife.
Assistant District Attorney ELY, who has
conducted the prosecution, was unable
to say definitely tonight whether or not
the second charge would be prosecuted.
The jury returned their verdict within
sixteen minutes of tho courts charge,
agreeing on the Innocence of the do
fendant without disc,ssion
The prisoner received the arEpunce-
mel,t with perfect composnre. AS she
was being led out Of court on her way to
tho Tombs, the girl was followed by
d crowd of women, many Of whom
thrust the officers aside and embraced
and kissed her. Outside tho Tombs
cheers were raised by q throng of hun-
dreds of Italians to whom the news OF
sucqulttal was made known, the prisoner
waving her handkerchief as she crossed
the "Brldge of sighs," leading to tho
Tombs. a5a
The girl has been on trial several
weeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
(By Associated Prcss.)

9 (By# Associated I'ress.) f4
WASHINGTON, d. c., Tune 2.-Tha1t
Reed smootRis not entitled to- his seat
In the United States as "a Senator from
Utah was the decision of the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
declared to-day by a vote Of seven to
five The DECISION was on 4 Senator Du-
bolss resolution offered at the meeting
two weeks ago, which was carried by
Senator's Burrows. Dolliyer, Pettus
Overman, Bailey, Dubois and 4 Frazier
voting in the Affirmative, and Senators
Foraker, Dillingham;, Hopkins. Beveridge
and Knox in the negative. The vote OF
Senator Depew was not cast. Votes were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Petersburg Girls Success.
(Speclal to Tho Tlmes-DisI

------ TSIJGUTHI !, ~
BOSTON, MASS, June lone OF me
leading numbers on the programme OF
n public recital given this afternoon py
pupils Of tho New England Conservatory
OF Music was that OF Miss F:5rence Lar
rabee, Of Petersburg, Va, who played
the first movement from PadcrewskIs
conserta In a minor, Miss l.afianea ~
paying was one of the features OF the
afternoon, and her work was highly
praised by the critics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Southern Borrows Money.

(By AssoclattU I'Ttss,1
NEW. YORK. June ] ,-~Bankers repre-
sentlng the Southern Railway company
announced to-day that nesotatons ars
In progress In London for the sale ot
So, 900 900 to s2,boo,Ooo Of short time notes
The purpose Of the loan Issue IS not als-
closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

$ha d. on n the constitutional questions of
expulsion and exclusion, after which the
members Of the committee expressed
themselves in favor of q vote in the
Senate at the present session Of Con-
gress.
The effect OF the resolution adopted
Wilt be- to place sauarcly before the
Senate the question whether Senator:
snioot shall continue in his seat and
leave to that body the decision as to
the method of procedure. a majority,
1t is said, can declare that lis the
sense Of the Senate that Senator Smoot
;bes excluded and then under the form
sof the resolution proceed to unseat
him by the method. jsy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
BLOODY RIOT
AT Mine; | %
Me- n KILLED.
Towns Burning and Citi.
zens Fleeing for
Their Lives.
TROOPS BEING
RUSHED TO SCENE
Forty-Five Americans and Fifty
Mexicans Dead-Many
Others Injured.
STRIKERS MADE ATTACK
UPON UNARMED W0RkMEN
-------------------- --------------------
Demanded Increase in Wages,
Refused to Consent to Delay
and Immediately storrned
Mines Where Amcri-
cans Were Still
at Work.
STRIKERS MADE EsATTACK
UPON UNARMED WORKMEN N
(By Associated Press.)

Ell PAsO, TEX, Junt IA re-
port is In circulation tonight that all
Mexlcans employed at W. c. Greene's
mines In Mexico are on strike, and
that forty men have been killed In a
rict. The report says that Governor
SabeI, Of Sonora, Is on the way to
the mine With troops, and that re-
quest has been made by him for
United States troops from Fort Hua-l
chuca, Arix. w. c. Greene Is In Naco,
Arlz., now on the way to the mine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
(By Associated Press. J

NEW ORLEANS, La. June r.
The Picayune's special from Bisbee,
ArIz., says: News has reached here
from cananea, Mexico, Of bloody
race war at that place. The town Is
on fire and streets are streWn With
dead and wounded. The Arizona
Rangers and aslarge posse of citizens
4 OF BIsbee have Just left here for Cam
anea. At last accounts the fighting
was stlI In progress. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

Continued on Second Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

Continued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

FIRST STEP FOR
G CLEAN ...::I|| STREETS. R i. 5
.HealthC Committee Decides to Ask
Council for $4,000 to Have
Thorouglfares Sprinkled.
]. LEADING CITIZENS :. 2 l::'E: APPEAR AZ
Delegation From Retail Mer-8
chants Association Appeal for (
Protection From Dust.
LEADING CITIZENS APPEAR

n The shusir,es men 4 Of sTs cilnond arc
raising their voice. il,'f behalf of cleaner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

Continued on Tenth page.)
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23
How JdpS
 Keep Strong
Republican Readers Can Learn Some
 thing of Value from This.

Such a thing as a Weakliug ls har,-- ly known in Japan. The wonderful eu- durance of the Japanese soldiers and sailors in the recent war has been ths marvel of all nations Both men and women are we'll. happy and strong The reason for this. so careful inv=S- tigators tell us. is that the Japanes- from childhood up know how to keep well through care of the digestive sy=- tenn If they have trouble with iudl- gestiOn. heart burn. wind on the stom- ach. loss of appetite sleeplessness. headaches. rheumatic pains bac6 aches. or any of the other trouble caused by a weak stomach. they treat themselves with some of the principal remedies that compose Mi-0-ua- a stomach remedy that has already a lare sale in Phoenix at H. Goodmau-s-
 So uniformly successful has the re- medy been in curing all stomach Jr1u- bles where it is used in accordauc- with the simple directions given wIch each box, that H. Goodman gives a signed guarantee with every 5G c=nt package to refund the money if sTf-a- ma fails To benefit.
 He takes all the risk IT you have any stomach weakness. are nervous or fear that some articles of food UilI cause trouble and indigestion heres the opportunity to get well without risiing q cent Those who use Ni-s- ma are able to eat anything digestibI- without fear Of iil results
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23
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 it's keep. Best of care and very light usage. c. B.. this office. SITUATION WANTED by Japanese, good cook in out of town, $50 up. Orihashi, California restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23
LAST OF c. s. A. CONGRESS.

Colonel Thomas Johnson. veteran of the Mexican and civil wars. and said to be the last surviving member of the Confederate congress. is dead in Mount Sterling. Ky, aged go years He had served several terms as state senator and representative Colonel Johnson. who leaves a large estate. was born in Baltimore. his family moving to Kentucky when he was a child.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23
BAD WRITING NOW.

Colonel Edwin P. Hay. iu address- ing the Washington Bank Clerks as sociation last week. said -I think we have the crudest handwriting tn the cabinet now that we have had In many years We do not see now the beautiful writing that was so common in the time of Alexander Hamilton and George Washington. The trouble ls We are all in a hurry
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23
Miscellaneous wants

WANTED-To buy a light horse and buggy. Must be cheap outfit. C c. WANTED-To buy for cash 20 or so acres under one of old canals. Ad- dress Canal" care Republican. WANTED-A good single driving horse. See P. R. Helm, with Pratt Gilbert Co.
 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 saIesmanship, secure you a position as travelling salesman with respon- sible firm. Address The Bradstreet System. Rochester. \. Y. TO EASE-Sixteen choice Jersey dairy cows one of the best kind ia the valley. Inquire of $. O. Furrey. Glendale, or Capt Norton, Route 1. Phoenix.
 WANTED-To buy or rent gentle sad de pony. Elliott's Sanitarium. TO TRADE-One large work horse; weight 1900: will sell or trade for stock. w J. Schorgl phone county e.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23
HoNoRs HARVARD PROFESSOR.

Professor C. R Lauman Of Harvard university has been elected an honor ary member Of the SOcieJe Asiatique- of Paris The society was founded iu lS2l and since that time ouis- twenty nine men have been put on The honor ary list Professor Lauman has also been made a member of the Royal So- ciety Of Sciences of Gottingen.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23

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., 1906-04-23

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.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23
For Rent

room brick with bath. fence and stable on premises, for $15 per month, close in.
 room brick close in for SIP per month.
 room frame in good location, shade etc. for $6 per month.
 3 room brick for, $5 per month. 3 room brick, close in, with all mod ern conveniences, for $25 per month. room brick in good location. fur nished complete. for S25 per month. 4 room house. in good location, with water furnished, for $12.50 per month. room brick. modern. furnished. will rent for year to good tenant at $25 per month. PECKA BROTHERS
 Phone Red sot. 512 w. Washington St. Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23

WANTED-To exchange good bicycle that cost $40 for 30-30 Winchester. B. F. Gardner. S23 N. Second St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23

WANTED-To buy pair good wagon | horses, weight not less than 1150 , Price must be reasonable. B. F. [ Gardner. S23 N Second street
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23

POULTRY wanted. Ed Olsen. South
 Seventh avenue Phone main 322
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23

J. L. CANT realty agent Valley resident twenty-two years. Inquiries solicited.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. experi- enced car" reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c: gentlemen, 90 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner of Third St
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23
He1p Wanted


 WANTED-A woman to trim hats and sew on second clothes New York Hat Factory. 21 N. First Ave. WANTED-First class cook for the night shift S2O per week; one second cook. $12.5O per week; four more girl waitresses. All help must be experienced in the restaurant business. Steady em- ployment. We want this help for our new Washington street cafe, opening on April 2S. Apply to Class Bros. Chop House, 1921 North Cen ter street.
 WANTED-Twenty teams and thirty men at $1.25 per day each al head of Arizona canal immediately. Apply at canal office. O'Neill building. WANTED-A first class coat maker at L. J. Eberle's, q West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23

LOANS from $500 to s1O.OOO made on improved ranches. no delay. E. A. Marshall. attorney, West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23

FOR SALE-Eight room brick house on Taylor street. two full lots, ele- gant shade. $2,00O. Box 505. FOR SALE-A large tent and fly Cheap if taken ct once. 3S4 North Second avenue.
 FOR SALE-25 tons baled wheat hay slightly damaged. Very cheap. Ap- ply 216 w. Washington St. FOR SALE-6 room brick cottage: in Bennett addition; modern improve ments. Call $1 w. Washington St FOR SALE-A work horse. spring wagon, l set harness, A l 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 $160O. Box 5O5. FOR -Broilers. See Mrs. J. c. Jackson, 1-2 mile south of Eastlake park.
 FOR SALE OR REH;T--Lunch 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. 816 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 ,, Prescott, A. T. FOR SALE-Distinled water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23
Lest and Feuna

LOST-One black dog, part shepherd, bob tail. small ears, white spot on chest. Finder please return to Duh. lin corral
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23

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., 1906-04-23

AUCTION, MONDAY, April 23. com mencing at 80 p m., at the resi- dence of Mrs. Gertrude Doris, POP F. Pierce St, corner Second street, on Brill cGr line, Mrs. Doris will sell the entire contents of her home, con sisting of couch, parlOr 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., 1906-04-23

FOR SALE-A large tent and fly. Cheap if taken ct once. 3S4 North Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23

FOR SALES tons baled wheat hay slightly damaged. Very cheap. Ap- ply 216 w. Washington St
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23

Wells Drilled Complete Pumping Plants installed
 First Class Equipment
 w. l.. CARPENTER WITH
 PRATT GILBERT co. WANTED-First class waiter. S10.5) per week and board. Gass Bros, 19- 21 North Center. WANTED-A capable energetic wom- an for q responsible position. Box r, Republican office. WANTED-Girl for general house. work; small family; good home and reasonable wages. 2201 w Madison. wANTED-Men everywhere: good pay: to distribute circulars. adv matter. tack signs etc: no canvass ing. National Adv. Bureau, Chicago. WANTED-Salesman to sell whiskey in bond to the retail trade. High commission. Southern Distillery CO, Baltimore. Md. HOUSEKEEPING rooms, low rates The Irving. 53O w. Washington. T NIA INE--N oIlOAl. IbAlb rect. SulLdDl1 for paper hanger or house painter. Inquire 104 East Adams. WANTED - Seamstress. Apply at once. 8 East Adams L. A Bel lows. WANTED-Two milkers at once. Ideal Creamery. WANTED-Gfrl for general house work. Call at Stein's. ANTED-Competent girl for gem eral hOusework. Inquire SIS North Second avenue. WANTED-A first class waiter. $lO5U per week and board; steady joD Apply Gass Bros. Chop House, N Center St.
 WANTED-Housekee A 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 saIeswomen for dry goods dept. Apply today a. 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. Mole- System College, Los Angeles, Cal. wANTED-Stenog (male), one with some knowledge of law pre- ferred. Address or phone w. T. Kingsbury, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-23

FOR SALE-Eight room brick house on Taylor street. two full lots. ele- gant shade. $2,OOO. Box 5O5.