davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
For Sale

1 Corner lot north of Carnegie li- brary. good location, city water in rear, for $275.OO. $1O down and $5 per month. This lot will not remain long at that price.
 Lots on East Washington street for $500, $25 down and $5 per month.
 1 Lot close in on East Washington street for $35O, S1O down and s per month.
 5-ROom house on north side on the avenues. good shade and east front. for S17O0. This house must be sold a; once.
 4-ReOm house with acre lot in good location on north side. for $500.
 10 Acres with 4-rOom adobe house, for 5000. S25O cash, balance on easy payments.
 9Room brick house in good location for S25OO. s1O0 down and S25 per month. This offer good for days only.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

AUCTION-Saturday. Dec. s, at our salesroOm, g S. First ave. commence ing 1:30 p. m. We Will offer ? heavy work mares, 7-year-old saddle geld ing. l Bain farm wagon, good surrey and single harness A general line of house furnishings and a number Brown and White Leghorn chickens, Send in anything you want sold. Tel. Red. All. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
Heb aneee

WANTED-Steady, reliable man fo- general merchandise store in Win kleman. Ariz. To one posted on mer- chandise and bookkeeping a splendid opportunity is offered. See Chas Korrick of New York Store for par ticulars.
 WANTED-Reliable man to work in orchard w. J. Murphy. WANTED-A housekeeper. to travel, who has no encumbrance. Address "T' Republican office, city
 bearing young ladies to travel with reliable company. No canvassing Address for interview to A, care Republican.
 WANTED-Competen cook in private family Of three. Apply at Judge Rents residence. 346 N. 7th avenue, or telephone Main S3S. WANTED-Good office man, one un- derstanding printing business pre- ferred. Call Phoenix Printing Co.,. 34- S6 s. Center.
 WANTED-Boy to deliver Los Angeles Examiner. The Berryhill Company. WANTED-A housekeeper. Small cot tage. Cook for three. Apply S02 N. 5th ave.
 WANTED-Messenger boy. S25 month. Postal Telegraph Co. WANTED-Milker who can milk 25 cows and make the milk into butter. $40 a month and board. H. Renaud Alhambra.
 WANTED-Experienc laundry help immediately; good wages. Apply by telephone or letter Castle Hot Springs Hotel, Hot Springs. Ariz.. wANTED-A laundress to come to the house. Reference required. 922 N. 2d Street.
 WANTED-A 1 piano player; sight reader. to work nights. Apply Jack F.. Burton at Wharton house. WANTED-An experienced cook at once. Apply to Mrs. L. H. Chalmers. corner Indian school car line and McDowell road.
 WANTED-Competent cook, $40 month. Mrs. B. B. Beecher. Center St., opposite Osborn school. BAKER WANTED-A good all around man. None other need apply. Home Baking Go.
 WANTED-Two women, experienced in laundry work. Apply by phone or letter immediately. Castle Hot Springs hotel. Hot Springs. Ariz. WANTED-Fifteen or twenty reliable organizers for fraternal society in the state of Arizona. Liberal con- tract to right parties. Address Ma tional Protective Association, Will Transport, Penna.
 WANTED-Reliable and trustworthy agents in every city and community to sell teas, coffees and specialties. Reply with references. F. w. Sparr, IA Market St, Los Angeles. WANTED-Physician registered in Texas, New Mexico or Arizona to take charge of branch office. Ad- dress 614 '4th st., Denver. Colo. WANTED-Experien seamstress and skirt maker. See Kalsman, the ladies' tailor at New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

FOR SALE-Whole barley, suitable for seed. s1.35 per 100 pounds, in lots of sacks or over. J. A. R. Irvine, Cave Creek road.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

Some write for pleasure, Some write for fame, But am writing To praise the name of Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Ca
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
POPULAR WANTS


FOR SALE-A S2OO new National Cash Register for s175; also scales. Walter Hill Go.
 FOR SALE-Cheap. Boydello, known as the Hilbert stallion. G. A. Dob son. Tempe. FOR SALE-Cottage restaurant and saloon, Tempe. Good opening for man and wife. Cheap. Inquire J. Thalhei- mer. Central hotel. A BARGAIN-Sale of cattle. 50 head, 25 head steers, most of them up- wards of years old; some over 9; others, yearling steers, heifers. cows, and a few calves; most all dairy stock; if taken at once, sixteen dol lars per head. Address Cattle, Re publican Office. FOR SALE-A buggy and saddle horse good traveller. for gentleman. Apply P. O. Box 223 City. FOR SALE-10 acres, well improved easy terms. H. L. Sanderson, owner, Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-DistillIed water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
MiseelIaneeue Wants

WANTED-To contract, by the year. with some responsible farmer, or farmers. to supply eggs, butter and fresh vegetables in season, or any one of the three products. Inquire at the Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

FOR SALE-Desirable broom brick; cozy home; bath, large outdoor sleep ing room; very reasonable. Box 5O6, City.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

FOR SALE-Rubber plants. asparagus ferns, geraniums, Norfolk Island pines and other house plants. Chas. Burroughs. 113S E. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

FOR SALE-Two gentle saddle horses and one harness horse; weigh about 1900. All sound. I. M. Iberri, cor. 9th and Jackson sts.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

Even with beer. circumstances may alter cases.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
I \

GA man convinced against his will Is of the same opinion still" The same might we'll be said of him Who advertises as a whim. You auto advertise each day,
 And in the long run 1t will pay, So just as soon you are ready
 You auto start and run it steady.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

WANTED-By competent party. ranch on shares. Must have good water rights. Address K. F., this office.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

wagon, good safe mare 1900 lbs. sin gle harness, 40 thoroughbred Rhode Island Red chickens, gas range and plate. roll top desk, typewriter table, chairs. etc. Sale rain or shine. J. A. Fulwiler. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

FOR SALE-The Virginia Rooming house, consisting of furniture, car pets. beds. mattresses and bedding, of the best; clean and in first-class shape. Paying proposition. Investi- gate Will nay arenfs commissions
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
Fer Rent

[ FOR RENT-Furnishe tent house near car line. Good well. corral. Gail f. E. Felch, Wakelin's grocery. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. The Irving. 53O w. Washington. FOR RENT-A 7-room and a IO-room
 house, close in; fine shade. Unfurn- ished, SS5. L. J. Rice, manager Trust Dept. Union Bank.
 FOR RENT-65 acres of new, sandy
 lOam land, we'll bordered. ditched.
 plowed and fenced. Ready for imme- di7te seeding. If desired will furnish water and seed. 3 l-2 miles east of Center street. on McDowen road. Call
 at once. W. P. Padget. FOR RENT-Furnished tent house for
 one or two. High and dry. Shade and free water; one mile from city; one
 block from car with or without board.
 Rates reasonable; free telephone.
 Barr's Ranch, 12th and California. FOR RENT OR LEASE-The hand
 somest store in Phoenix. Best loca-
 tion. Reasonable terms. Box 5O6. FOR RENT-Furnished house, house
 keeping and single rooms. 3l6 N 9th
 street.
 FOR RENT-COzily furnished country
 bungalow. Modern. Address Box 63S City!
 FOR RENT-A room bungalow on
 Virginia avenue between Center St.
 and Indian school car line. Take h.
 dian school car. D. c. Akin. FOR RENT-5-room house near
 creamery. A. B. Tomlinson, Tempe. FOR RENTING small ranches near
 Mesa and Tempe. R. A. Windes,
 real estate agent. Tempe. THE INCEST furnished rooms in the
 city at A 3rd Ave, south. We talk special pains to make our guests
 comfortable. Stoves in every room;
 close to business center; one block
 west of court house. FOR RENT-l40 acres, water paid; 1-2 alfalfa and sown crop, all well irri-
 gated; good fences; good house. Alp
 ply to Lincoln Fowler, Porter bldgn. FOR RENT-Furnished house; also
 housekeeping rooms. 527 w. Adams. FOR RENT-Furnished room. 1OOS N. Center st.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished tent for
 light housekeeping. Block from car . line. Lacey's, corner 18th st. and
 California ave. Brill addn.
 FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS for light
 housekeeping. 3S6 N. 4th ave. FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms
 with gas. New house. 722 N. 2nd St. FOR RENT-A five room modern brick cottage; unfurnished. No. 920 North 3id street.
 FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath
 furnished for light housekeeping. sO4 North Third street.
 FOR RENT-Modern cottage, best To- cation. Inquire 3SS N-s 9th avenue. NICE new furnished cottage, witt
 elegant screen sleeping room. Just i what you are looking for; also
 tent, clean. new and neatly furnished ! for housekeeping Running water 1T both. Call at Mrs. Painters. Eas Thirteenth st. Brill addition car. FOR RENT-Furnished house, close in for two adults. Apply to E. E Prowell. 230 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
For Rent

Furnished rooms in all parts of the city from S6 to S2O per month. / Furnished rooms for light house. keeping from S1O and up.
 Furnished houses in all parts of the city
 Free transportation.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

FOR SALE-On the line of the newly surveyed Southern Pacific railway in western part of valley, whole section fine land with full water rights in Salt and Grand canals and signed up under the government reservoir. All fenced and some cross fenced. l6O acres fenced with hog wire. Three fourths of this land has been in cul- tivation seventeen years. Has corrals and ponds and good field of alfalfa. This land will produce abundantly any crop that is grown in this cll- mate. The water rights alone are worth sl5 per acre. This is grand opportunity for farmers or investors to make a fortune. The price at present is s27.5O per acre. It is our belief that this property will sell for $50 an acre within a year. Investl- gate this great bargain. E. J. Ben nit. IS and 1S N. Center St., Phoenix, Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

or land. Inquire at Valley Corral Joe Isbell.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
WANTED

want to figure with yor on drilling your wells and Installing your pumping plants-large or small
 N. L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT T-GiL6ERT CO.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

WANTED-Cash register. Address J. K. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. The
 Irving. 530 w. Washington
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15

company to keep on sinking to depth of 600 feet, running a series of cross cuts through the vein at each 100 fo"a level as depth is gained. When these crosscuts are run it is proposed to open inc mine by a series of laterals on each level along the vein.
 The Copper Czar group. consisting of twelve claims, is situate in the heart of inc great schist belt which travcrses the county from the northcasterly to the soutbwcstcrIv, commencing at the United Verde mine on the eastern slope of the Black Hills and extending to the Bradshaw mountains, and in which is located such well known mines as he De Soto, Blue Bell, Iron Queen, Boggs. Raumann. New York Arizona, and large number of others. The new hoisting plant is now installed at the Copper Czar shaft. and the accommo' dations at the camp are among the best in the country.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
PREPARING FOR A BIO CELEBRA.
 TON ON LABOR DAY.
From Thursdays Daily.

Last evening al 7.3O o'clock 2 meet. ing of the members of the various trades of the city was held in the Odd. fellows hall for the purpose of lis. cussing ways and means for the celc. bration of Labor Day in this city. AS the matter of the celebration had been under discussion for some time and met with the approval of the business men of the city, it was decided to hold the celebration here on Monday. Septem. her [. and to invite the residents of the different towns and mining camps in the county to come here to partici. pate in 1t.
 The details of the program have not yet been arranged, but it will he an elaborate ono. covering many popular sports, in which every outside camp will he represented, and insured fair play. no partiality to any to be shown.
 Committees were appointed to out. line the different features of the celc. bration. with instructions to report at n meeting to be held at the same place next Saturday night.
 Next week the finance committee will call upon the merchants for sub. scriptions, many of whom already have signi6ed their intention to respond literally. The members of the diff. ferent trades are entering into the af. fair heartily, which is proof that it will be success.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
ALLEGED BRUTALITY or ARlzoxA
 RANGER.

Charges of gross brutality agsirs an Arizona ranger stationed at Gil, Bend have been made at Phoenix by James Mitchell, n youth of l9 year, who had been working in Tucson fO' several months and who left lss week for Los Angeles, intending to besi his way on the train.
 Mitchell's story, n true, will likely not only result in the discharge of th, ranger, whose name has not yet bess made public, but 1t may result in mOr' serious charges being filed.
 Mitchell appeared in Maricopa will his eyes blaekened, his face horribly bruised. and stif in every joint. I'd Constable Smith there he told hs story. and the constable gave him [, letter to the Phoenix officers ah4 sent him to the capital city.
 Mitchell ir n native of Savannah. ca and is very frail looking. He stated that he attempted to beat his way d freight train, as his means were v'r| limited. He says he was seated O' the depot platform at Gila Bend. whed he was ordered out of town by the ar1 ger. who is said also to be . deputy sh'| rin. He claims that he complieI with the order and walked a mile Ou, of Gila Bend, and then sat down besit the track to rest. He alleges that ta1 officer followed him and then put hi'i under arrest for vagrancy.
 Mitchell claims that while the ots| eer was taking him back to Gila Berd he beat him brutally. Mitchell sI tempted to run away. and seven sh0'l were fired at him, he claims. He thsl surrendered.
 He asserts that he was confined the Gila Bend jail for a day wiihOt any food or water, ana was then r1 leased.
 The case has been brought to the ' tention of Governor Kibbey, and fd investigation will he made.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
BENSON IS VISITED BY A GIRL
 CROOK.

Most peculiar circumstances attend robbery committed in Benson Mon day night. in which an unknown Mex. ican girl, thought to bc r. years of age, entered the home of Engineer w. A. Mapes during the absence of himself and family and stole S210 and a gold watch and bracelet.
 Engineer Mapes, who runs between Lorisburg and Benson on the Southern Pacific, arrived home as usual about o;30 o'clock that evening. With his family he then went to the business part of town, locking all the doors with the exception of the one in front, the screen to which was closed and fast. ened on the inside.
 Upon his return Mir. Mapes. who had been informed by n neighbor that n Mexican girl had been seen to enter the house. made an stigation and learned what property had been stol. en. Further investigation showed that the girl had entered by way of the front door. having cut away DOT. ton of the wire screen large enough to permit her to reach the hook by which it had been fastened.
 Constable Womack was notified of the matter. and having secured q good description of the thief. set out tu arrest her. About : o'clock he locat. ed her in restaurant. She saw him about the tune he did her and made her escape out of the rear door. Officer womaek went in pursuit of her and after a chase of several blocks over. took her in Gerwin's lumber yard.
 When she was taken to the jail and searched, tl00 and the jewclry she had stolen were recovered. Later Sl9.50 more was found, but in what manner she disposed of the remainder is not known. 1t is thought that she had an American for an accomplice who came in for his share of the booty.
 Where tho Mexican girl is from is not known, but 1t is supposed that she came to Benson on one of the evening trains. When arrested she refused to talk, the officers being unable to .as certain her name. The case will he further invests stignted. the officers dc. string to establish th. identity of the girl as well as that of her supposed nc. complice.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15

in the betting is not known, as no eyes were upon him when he was caught in the deadly grip of the belt. The first intmation of anything being wrong was when Walker screamed as he was being jcrked to ms death.
 Engineer Copson hearing his cries looked up in time ,o see his body strike the ceiling with great force, and then rebound ,o the foor a distance of per haps 10 feet. He rushed forward, saw that the man was unconscious, and i'm mediately tclephoned to Dr. IT. A. Hughes. who responded quickly, and arrived just before Walker brea'hcd his last.
 The belt had slipped from the lower pulley. and Walker was probably en- gagged in trying to reaJjust it. Had it been on the pulley it would have been too tight to have wound about him. As it was, hte belt wrapped about his body, and carried him upward as it revolveJ.
 Over the upper pulley there was no actual roof but n covering of 2xG scantling running parallel with each other and q few inches apart. Walk CTS body struck these, and splintered three of them.
 As he came in contact with the scantling and the upper pulley the belt released its hold on him, causing him to fall back on the floor.
 The injuries sustained were frnc' lures of one leg and arm and deep cuts and bruises about the head and body. The worst cut was deep gash over his eyes in the forehead. He was also injured internally.
 As soon as he had brcathed his last an undertaken was called and the re- mains were removed to the morgue. The deceased was only l9 years of age, and was well known. He was soon to have left the ice factory, where he was employed ns ice butler. to go to Buckeye to work m the Buckeye canal but delayed making the change too long. He was the son of Mir. and Mrs Thomas !. Walker. his father being the proprietor of the Burger corral.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
0R1AT ACTIVITY IN THE AQUA
 rRIA DISTRICT.
(rrom Wednesdays Dsily.)

Within a radius of four miles of the Copper Mountain section, of the Agua Fris district, there is more mining ac. tivity apparent at this time than ever before in its history.
 Development on a large scale is he. ing carried on in at least four of the principal properties. the Copper Noun. tain, the Bingbampton, Copper Czar, and Copper Queen. an of which are in the hands of competent operators back cd by unlimited capital.
 Thre" of the properties. the Copper Mountain, Binghampton. and Copper C2ar, are being opened by large double compartment shafts, while recently a contract was let by the owners of the Copper Queen for the running of q crosscut into the mountain which will tap the vein at great depth.
 On the Copper czar the new work. ing shaft is now down to depth of goo feet, and it is inc intention of the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
EXPERTS FINALLY ENTER THE
 COPPER HILL SHAFT
(From Thursdny's 's Daily.)

Successful In the third attempt made to have an expert examination of the Copper Hill mine in the Copper basin district, Colonel ]. r. Wilson returned here yesterday from that camp in com pany with II. C. Vincent, who is inter ested in the property, and the three mining engineers who were parties to the examination.
 As no assays from the samples taken were yet made, nothing definite could be learned of the values in the ores, but the entire party were unanimous in the declaration that the showing in the mine Is among the best in this part of the country.
 The double compartment shaft is sunk to a depth of 14O feet. At . depth of I32 feet a crosscut has been run from the shaft for a distance of 220 feet. This opening shows an ore body loo feet in width, samples from which show good values in copper, but the average value in which has not yet been determined.
 A peculiar feature of this body of ore Is the fact that 1t does not crop out on the surface, and was encount. cred in the crosscut which was origin. ally intended to tap . series of parallel veins farther ahead, all of which have good surface showings.
 The group consists of 12 claims, GOV. ering . series of parallel veins in all of which coppar ore of . good grade has been found in surface workings.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
oRov1LLE WANTS A MUNICIPAL
 PLANT.
From Thursdays s Daily.

The spirit of municipal ownership is abroad in the land. Citizens everywhete are uniting to throw of the shackles of monopoly, especially where the mono. poly involves public utility.
 In view of the movement on foot in Prescott, it will be interesting to Our citizens to learn of the steps taken by Oroville. California, a report of which appears in the San Francisco Examine, that arrived here yesterday. The dis. patch reads:
 Oroville, August 5--For a few year, past the citizens of Oroville and M. OroviIle Water, Light, and Power Co have been at war over rates for liqb, and water. Before the city was i,. corporated, and when tho board of ,u. pervisors fixed the water rates, th. meetings of the board in the month O, February were the scenes of bitter pro. tests against any raise in rates, ihe citizens always claiming that the Gu. pervisors allowed the company tOs high a rate. At the election for the Incorporates of the city last December, municipal ownership was the issue, and won ,h. incorporation. The following resolu. ton was passed by the board at i. last meeting:
 Whereas. We believe it feasible snl possible for the city of Oroville 10 supply water, gas and electricity to ,t. citizens of said city of a quality and n n price more satisfactory 10 the inh,. bitants of the said city than now es. isting; now, therefore, be it
 Resolved, That the proper and nece. sary steps bc taken forthwith by th, board to employ a competent enginesr or engineers to furnish plans. specific. tions and estimates for the iustala ton and maintenance of suitable sni| | adequate water, gas. and elcctriei,v plants for said city, and that said et gineer bs directed to make his repor | to this board at the earliest possible. date. (Sigped) F.. Kusel The board of city trustees of Orovl. is now ready 10 receive propositiOp, from engineers for plans and specifca tions for n municipal water systeu. and also for n municipal light sud power plant. After the plans have been accepted an election will be call ed. Much interest is being evine.l by the citizens in the matter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
sALroN SEA NOT LIKELY TO BE
 CURED.

According to the Yuma Enterprise, the people of Yuma are of the opinion that bcforc many more days have passed, transportation across the Sal. ton sen win have to he discontinued as far as ii is made hy wll and tho busi. ness handled by the southern Pacific road from Arizona to California will be by ferry across a part of the trouble. some body of water. The article dis. cussing the question says:
 lt is not unlikely that in a very few weeks at most, communication be. tween Arizona and the coast by the southern Pacific route will be shut ofi entirely for time, nobody can foretell how long. Railroad men report that the water of the Salton sea has been steadily rising toward the new track, constructed on higher ground last winter, until now it is within six feet of the rails in some instances. At
 " made high fill, and the trainmen have orders to run very slow over this point. IL will be hut very short time when the rising waters will reach this fll, and trouble is expected then from the wetting of the salty soil in the Rll.
 It is the belief of practical railroad men that another new track cannot be constructed nor the Imperial intake from the Colorado stopped in time to prevent the interruption of communica. ton over the present roadbed.
 Then the southern Pacific may re. sort to some means of transferring pas. sengers by ferry on Salton sea, and freight traffic may have to be suspend. cd. The southern Pacific officials are much worried these days.