davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms; no sick taken. 622 North Sixth St FOR RENT-Furnished houses and rooms for house keeping, 42S South Center street
 FOR RENT-A brick house, 725 West Jackson St. Call Hinson Barbecue. FOR RENT-We have for rent 32O acres of cultivated land under the Salt River Valley canal with ample water to irrigate grain and alfalfa. There is already forty acres in a good stand of alfalfa. The whole ranch is fenced and cross fenced and is surrounded by good range, Iocat- ed on a main road into Phoenix and a telephone line. This ranch can be rented for one or two years. Fine grain, alfalfa and beet sugar land. There is a large amount of pasture on the place now. This is a grand opportunity. See F. J. BennlJt 16 North Center St, Phoenix.
 WANTED TO RENT-2O to 40 acres for cash. F. L. Davis, Box POI, Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29
For Rent

Furnished and unfurnished houses and rooms in all parts of the city. For information concerning same. ring us up or call at our office and we will be pleased to show you anything we have on our list.
 PEChA BROTHERS
 Phone Red 9O1. 512 ". Washington St. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29
WANTED

I want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-large or small
 N L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29
Hele Manres

~0-~~----------~~------~-" -------~--- WANTED-GirI to assist with general hOusework. Mrs. C. Fl. Valentine, S15 North Third Ave.
 WANTED-Machinis stone mason, and smelter hands. Kentucky-Ari- zona Copper Co, Copper Top, via Phoenix. 4. T.
 WANTED-Man to work in store. Must understand general merchan- disc. See Potter at New York store. AN-Experienced in any line to sell general trade in Ariz. An un- excelIed speciality proposition; va cancy Sept. 1st, for the balance of this year and 1907. Commissions with S35 weekly. The Continental Jewelry Co.,. Cleveland O. BARBER WANTED at Glendale. Tele- phone Suburban 26.
 MEN to learn barber trade; wages while learning; good situations wait ing our graduates. Moler System College, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.

Surgeons meat wagon. in charge yesterday morning of L. E, Stewart
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29
MlseelIaneeua Manss

WANTED-SmaH ranch or house, close in; north; must be very cheap for cash. Address A. ", this office MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS experi- enced cara reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner of Third St
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29
Lost and Found

LOST-Brown spaniel pup. { months old C. II. Valentine, S15 North Thira Ave.
 LOST OR STEAMED from my place one Holstein COW. Branded N. r. W:n pay reward for her return or any information of her whereabouts. Address C. C. Hurley.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms; no
 sick taken. 622 North Sixth St
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29
WILL REMAIN HERE

Lost-Mouosram pin. Return to D. W. Griden. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29

for cash. F. L. Davis, Box POI, Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29

FOR RENT-A brick house, 725 West
 Jackson St. Call Hinson Barbecue.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-29

This is tn ad wife. JeauettA board and h sponsible f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
G0ADED BY POLICE
MOB STAYS FAMILY
Russian and Son Tortured in
Presence of Wife and
Mother.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 81 ".>
Washington, July 17.-Additional de-
tails of massacres Of Jews at Bialystok,
Russia, are contained in letter which
has been received by Charles W. Paff-
low, a resident of Washington, who for
years lived In the Russian city.
- 1.-THE letter I received,'' said Mr..
PaHlov, "is devoted principally to 9
description of the assassination of the
Einstein family. The head Of the FAM
lily was at one time teacher Of my coz
respondents children, man whom ! I
knew we'll and who was universally re-
spected and esteemed for his inteli-
aence, probity and industry. Ia
"A mob. encouraged by the police,
attacked his humble dwelling and
seized him. While some held him, 9TH
ers nailed him down, driving spikes
thru his hands and feet and muscular
parts of his arms and legs. Then they
gouged out his eyes. They did not
stop at this. The son was subjected
to the same cruelties. Z. ~
"These atrocities were perpetrated
in the presence Of wife and mother,
who was scourged to death after the
son. The pretext for the massacre was
that Jew had thrown a bomb into a
religious procession. ->..+' ~s. &
''The moving cause which induces
the government to massacre Jews is
not far to seek-it is an open secret
These massacres are intended to create
diversion to turn public attention from
the misrule Of the autocracy and tc
direct the universal feeling of unrest
against the Jews and thus relieve the
bureaucracy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
/ Appeal to Country.

The agrarian committee Of the lower
house Of parliament has completed the
<fraft Of an appeal to the country to
cjounteract the effect Of the govern
ment 8 agrarian proposals which have
been sent broadcast turnout the empire.
The document drawn ,up&sby the house
committee carefully reviews the declar
ations of the lower house in it's address
in reply to the speech from the throne
and the statements made in the non pos
sumus returned BY the ministry on the
subject Of the proposed appropriation
of land calls attention to the fact that
no solution to the question is possible
according to the manifesto of Oct. 80,
without the consent Of parliament and
reaffirms the adhesion of the house to
the principle of the forcible expropria-
ton Of church, state, crown and private
lands in excess of a normal amount and
appeals to the peasants to remain calm
and await patiently the final action of
the hOuSe - s$a.fEf 80 M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
BANKER FAILS AGAIN
TO GET INTO PRISON
Gourdain, Denied Admission at
Joliet, Negotiates for Site
.. for Own "Pen."
Journal Special Service.

journal special service. ..--e ....n n.
Chicago, July 17.-Louis A. Gour-
dain, the banker who was recently con
victed of operating a lottery and is
out on bail, has made another attempt
to fbreak into' the penitentiary at
Joliet.
He had hurried from Chicago after
breaking all his ties here, and had ar
ranged for his family to take rooms
while he prosecutes his unique crusade
against the authorities for imprison-
ment for four and one-haR years.
AS soon as he aighted from train
he drove to the penitentiary and held
stormy interview with Warden Muir
ply. The latter refused, as he had be-
fore, to admit Gourdain as prisoner,
or even as visitor.
A long term lease on a cottage facing
the gates Of the prison has been signed
by Gourdain. The house is owned by
one Of the prison guards and Mrs.
Gourdain and her son Harold entered
into possession today. Meantime Gour-
dain is negotiating for the purchase
Of q piece Of ground near the Jail on
which to build the private prison.
Gourdain then announced that, hav-
ing hired an architect to build him q
private cell near the prison, he would
buy lot near by. He is now aboard
a train on his way to Washington to
file his mandamus suit for reinstate-
ment in the penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
STRIKE OF POLICE
ALARMS RUSSIANS
Men Lectured for Not Breaking
Up a Meeting Throw Down
Their Arms.

st. Petersburg, July 17-Consider-
able alarm has Been caused by the in
auguration of strike of police here.
In two districts Of the capital today
the policemen refused to appear for
duty. Last night one squad, whose
captain was lecturing them on declin-
ing to break up meeting, threw down
their arms and left the station.
The strike is ostensibly based on
economic grounds, including an ac-
counting Of the mems savings, which,
1t is said, are withheld without inter-
est. The authorities, however, declare
that the strike was inspired by agi-
tators.
In many places the peasants are wan
tonly applying the torch to estates
belonging to the crown and to private
forests.
Whole Village Burned.
At Natshatkino, in simbirk province,
the stownhall was set on fire yester-
day and the entire village, consisting
of 300 houses, was consumed.
Turnout Poland systematic pillaging
Of the government spirit shops is in
progress. The central Holy office at
Warsaw was robbed yesterday and a
gendarme was killed.
0py suspect hu4ou.
At Lublin, Russian Poland, revolu-
tionists yesterday executed workman
who was suspected of being a spy, and
at Mimi Novgorod and Vasniky the
cashiers Of the spirit, monopoly were
robbed and killed. r.. ...a -
A bank at SosnitZa was robbed yes
terday, and at Tifis an Armenian To-
connective engineer was shot in his cab
by an assassin concealed in the neigh
boring woods. ~s..s. .-......
Crop Failure Extended.
The government crop report shows
a continued deterioration in the Volga
provinces, and that the partial or total
Failure Of the crops has extended in
the Tambof, Saratoff, Penza and
Nizhni- Novgorod districts and in some
districts Of the Don, where the rains
came too late to save the crops. An
abundant yield, however, is assured in
the west and southwestern provinces
altho considerable isolated damage has
been done by hailstones. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Cavalry Degraded.

f.. = "a ~ - - 4-TL.
Emperor Nicholas has degraded the
Seventh cavalry, which recently mutt
MED at Tambof, by taking away the
imperial standard conferred on the
regiment two years ago. =.-s4 =
The assassin of General Kozlov, who
English park at Peterhof, has not yet
been identified, but the Novoe Vremya
declares that his physiognomy shows
plainly that he is of Hebrew extrac-
ton, and says that a few days before
the crime he was seen at Peterhof in
company with three Jews who spoke
English. The official Rossia declares
there is no doubt that the assassina-
rorists and appeals. to all good citi-
zens to uphold the authorities in their
efforts to put an end to the spirit of
lawlessness which threatens to over
whelm the country in anarchy. 1z@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
YELLOW DOG SUIT
AGAINST McCURDY
Accounting for 100000 Asked
Of Former Mutual Life
President.
journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. .....
I New York, July 17.-Richard' A. Nc.
Curdy, former president. of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, has been
served with papers in suit which calls
upon him to account for about $4,000
900 Of the policyholders' money dis
bursed thru yellow-dog" funds during
his regime. <$iss
This is the second suit brought by
tAS company. Individually against its
former president. 80 ... 1...>
One Of the trustees has shown an
inclination to bring suit against others
On the board or anybody but the Nc
Curdys. They are, however, unanimous
in pursuing the McCurdys to the limit
Of them made great fortunes by sue
cessfully counting the favor Of the Ell
der Nc urdy when he was car Of the
Mutual Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
MISS ANNIE HENDREN. Rocklyn
IVA WASH, writes: ~ -

lVl Wash, writes: ~ =
Il feel better than have for over
four years. I have taken several bottles
OF Peruna and one bottle of Manalin.
Il can now do all of my work in the
house, milk the cows, take care Of the
milk, and so forth. I think Peruna is
most wonderful medicine.
II believe I would be in bed today If
had not written you for advice. I had
taken all kinds Of medicine, but none
did me any good.
"Peruna has made me a well and
happy girl. I can never say too much
for Peruna. -
Not only women of rank and leisure
praise Peruna, but the wholesome. use
full women engaged in honest toll would
not be without DR.. Hartman's world re-
nowned remedy.
The Doctor has prescribed it for many
thousand women every year and ne
never fails to receive a multitude Of let
tiers like the above, thanking him for
his advice, and especially for the Won
derfu1 benefits received from Peruna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
SHORTAGE OF $4,000
IN THE U. S. TREASURY

Washington, July lit was stated
at the treasury department today that
an investigation recently concluded Of
the B scc9u 4t Of the late Major George &c
treasury department shows shortage
approzimating $4,000. About $4,000
Of this amount, however, is said to have
been innocently paid out on fraudulent
vouchers presented by James w. Boyd,
a clerk in the marine hospital service,
who in September last was arrested,
and is now. in jail pending his trial for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Rounds Them Out

E Three years experience with food test
What is by
statement of a VI,
cup three every although
anything with trouble until
frightful headache
telling should change for breakfast
Breakfast said
nothing would RELISH She
morning and it
better have it, :
This that got two packages and ate
and breakfast
food eating
sened quickly finally
have had couple gained
along without Grape Nuts breakfast
My husband is
breakfast and today
used 5l2 packages Gapeu began eating
three My husbands health has improved wonderfully
be ail little white appetite
rounded 4
sf Made by Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
DIES OPENING LETTER
TELLING HIM OF RICHES

Kansas City. July 17.While open
ing letter from his sister which con-
tanned the information that he had
fallen heir to $4,000, w. R. Johnson,
8 switchman, 40 years old, died last
night from the rupture Of an artery
near his heart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
FOLK ORDERS LID DOWN
Ccnfiscation May Be Resorted TO in
Case of st. Louis Gardens. -

Journal Special Service. ~ '.--@
St. Louis, July 17.-Assistant Attor.
ney General Kennis and Gentry have
arrived here to put on the lid in st.
Louis county. They are instructed by
Governor Folk not only to proceed
against those accused Of violating the
Sunday law, but also to begin proceed.
ings against the Delmar and Suburban
gardens for the revocation of their
charters, the confscation of their prop.
erty and imposition Of fines upon the
proprietors. The. same action will be
taken against other amusement resorts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
QUAKE DOES DAMAGE.

Santa FEN. NJ, July III Considerable prop
San Marcial and nearby settlements by an
earthquake shock which was the severest Of the
two hundred shocks that have occurred in that
part Of New Mexico during the past two years
The shocks are local and are caused by earth
slides In the Magdalena mountains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, July 17.-That Mormon
ism dominates the political movements
Of six states now, and is steadily add
ing to it's power. is the sensational
statement made here today by Senator
Dubois of Idaho. Mr.. Dubois declares
that he fears he will be defeated at
the next election on account Of the
hostility of the Mormons and the power
e sayI d 1as eav Of M stse over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Crop Failure Extended.
CzAR WITH DONNA

st. Petersburg, July 17.-The emper
or last night approved the bill Of the
lower house Of parliament which was
adopted by the upper house appropriat
ing 100000 for famine relief, thus
supporting the contention Of bott
ministers. -. -~..-.. ( n ~.,..--..:..
This law is the first enactment Of the
Russian parliament, and represents the
net legal result Of a session Of over two
months. :":.a &....
The papers today say that the au
thorities at Peterhof are again asking
M Shipoff, former president of the
zemstvo council, and M. Yermoloff
leader of the conservative center party
to renew their attempts to induce the
constitutional democrats to enter 6
coalition cabinet gs3$ &-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
SHOOTS CHILD AND SELF.

salina, Kan. July Nv. A. Martin. a
farmer, living near Culver, yesterday shot his
youngest daughter, Rachel, aged II in the
shot at Mrs. O. Simpson of Minneapolis, Kan,
married daughter, but missed her. Martin
will die. The daughter will recover.
The Lambertville record., 1906-10-31
THE FORGOTTEN DEAD.
There Are Few English Tombstones
over Two Centuries Old.


over Two Centuries Old.
Some years ago there was a CORE
spondence in the papers the main ar
gument being that there were very few
tomhstones In the open-that Is, out
side OF church which could show a
record of over 300 years. Doubtless
there are many tombstones of a far
greater age, but most of these are now
undeclpherable from the periShing ma
terial used or have sunk deep into the
earth, in which ease there can be small
doubt as to the Inscriptions having be
come 0bliterated.
The oldest record have come across
was at Godshill churehyard, near Vent
nor where the visitor can see legibly
inscribed, annie Garde, 1882" but
probably some of your readers may
know of tOmbstones bearing an earlier
date. The most surprising number Of
old tombstOHes clustered together are
possibly those grouped at Bonchurch,
Isle OF Wight, these ranging from 1Gld
these dates: 1910. 1919, 1920, 1927,
1916, 1857, 1702
So far that Is, during a three years
search have found tombstones of the
seventeenth century at Godshill, Bon
church, Bradng and st. Lawrence
Nentnorl, In the Isle of Wight; at Wa
teringbury, In Kent, where there are
several I'm excellent order; at Tonbridge,
Bristol Ipswich. IIarwich, Southwold,
Colwyn Bay told parish churchyard),
and Mt Millbrook. near southampton.
| might note that in all [ have so far
found only thirtydve tombstones over
200 years of age. London Standard.
The Lambertville record., 1906-10-31
"THE ARABIAN NIGHTS" "
Sir Richard Burton's Translation of
the Tales.

the Tales.
'"rhe Arabian Nights" was first In
troduced 10 Europe by Frenchman
named Gallund and the first English
versions We're simply translations of
his. Then Dr. Scott gave very SUI
perior edition. occasionally corrected
from the Arabic In 1899, however,
appeared an English translation entire
iy from the Arabic with copious notes
and Illustrations. 1t was Edward VIII
liam Lanes. Il gentleman whose long
residence in Egypt had fully qualified
him for his work This translation
may be said To have held the field un-
til the appearance of one by Sir Rich
ard Burton. Sir Richard was a daring
and successful traveller. who had n re-
markable facility in acquiring eastern
languages. He performed II pilgrim
age 10 Mecca disguised as pilgrim. II
1872 he was appointed 10 the post of
British consul ut Triest. Here he
applied his knowledge of Arabic to
making II faithful translation of THE
Arabian Nights entertainments" sup
plementing his work with copious notes
and terminal essays which have been
called mine of curious and dlverting
information Its publication caused n
great sensation. Details were freely
given that had previously been sup
pressed. But the accuracy of the trans
lation as whole WAS candidly ac-
knowlcdged and Burton may be cred
tied with having made into the Eng
lish language the finest translation of
these wonderful arabian taies.-Lon-
doa Answers
The Lambertville record., 1906-10-31
Tried the Eject of n Title.

Among the nelghborS who annoyed
Carlyle nole perhaps gave him SO
much troub { as the boys who playel
about near his house. They made no
secret of Their dislike of the philoso-
pher and stood In dread of his stick
when he went abroad. James Waylen,
who did great part of the research
for the Cromwell and who was al
Carlyle's house almost daily, was one
morning standing ON the doorstep of
the house in Cheyne row waiting TO
be let in when one of these young
urchins came up to him In deferen-
tial manner and. touching his cap.
said: please. sir. would you ask
Lord Carlyle to give me my top? It's
tumbled down his alrey." During the
mornings work Carlyle and Wayler
chuckled together over the conciliatory
title which the lad had created for hi,
enemy
The Lambertville record., 1906-10-31

To close estate of the late A. S. Cadwallader,
deed.
The following properties will be offered on
the premises, Mt the above time, VIZ:
Two valuable wharf properties The first
one, on the corner of Alton and Canal SITS,
has about 175 II. frontage on the canal, and
extends from the canal To Canal st. The Sec
ond one is east of the Rich Coal Yard, about
500 fl east from Alton ST., and has frontage,
on the canal, of about 150 TT, and extends to
Canal st.
Tract No, 3 is PIE story frame house, 6
rooms and enclosed shed, has electric lights,
situate corner Canal st. and Alton Ave.
Large lot with stable in rear.
Tract No. 4 is a large tract of land, contain
ing about acres, on North Main St, on the
p9rth side of Lake, adjoining ing lands srt of Mrs
| would be suitable to lay out in building lots.
Tract No, 8 IS tyo-story frame frame house, :
anS nn Us N Go"a and si nons lands
| of st Andrews Episcopal Church.
Tract No. is vacant lot, corner OF College
| Ave, and Main St, fronting ON Main ~.
about 40 IT,, and il, about 200 feet deep This
| is very desirable lot and will be offered in
two parcels or as one lot, to suit the pnr-
| chasers.
Tract No is tract of land on Main st, ad-
| joining the old Blacksmith shop, upon which
are buildings, one occupied as barber
| Agricultural Implement Salesroom. In the
rear of these buildings are about acres of
vacant ground that will be offered with it.
Tract No. is the two-story frame store on
| the corner of Alton Ave and Main St, mt the
junction of the New Hope and Newtown
| trolley lines This is one of the most vain.
able store properties in this section, and will
make first class investment. Part OF the
second floor is now occupied by the Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Tract No 9 is 2la story frame house, front
| ing on Alton Ave. first house west of the
| above mentioned store and adjoining same.
| Bay window, 10 rooms and laundry, electric
| lights throughout, bathroom, hot and cold
| water, hot-air heater, and is splendid prop
erty Must be seen to be appreciated.
These properties can be seen at any time
| prior TO the sale by calling at the office of the
Yardley Mills, Yardley Pa, or on either OF the
| undersigned
Tract No. 10. n plot of land of about ie acres,
| located in Lower Wakefield Township, adj
| joining lands of the L. n Il Il. r., Geo Il.
| Whitaker and VIM. kirkbride, fronting on
| road from Iardley to Oxford.
A survey of the properties will be made
| before the day of sale, and exact size OF lots
| will be given on that day.
Terms of sale and conditions will he made
| known on day of sale, by
4. S. CADWALLADER,
| Attorney.
| CHAs l.. PATTERSON, Auet'r,
| IA West State St, Trenton, n. J.
| l.. G, THOMPSON, Clerk,
b East State ST, Trenton, n. J.
The Lambertville record., 1906-10-31

Canarles and other tame birds are
sometimes taught to perform tricks,
but II always has been regarded almost
an impossibility to train wild bird.
Andrew Hume, the famous Scotch bird
lover, trained one of the widest of
Scotch birds TO perform all sorts of
remarkable trieks-to Jump and Keep
time with the skipping rope. to per.
form ON the slack and tight rope. climb
an upright rope, stand ON top of run
ming carriage, draw cards out of a
box. mount II ladder and ring bell
80 round wheeling stair step by
step and lily 10 its owners head when
called upon
The Lambertville record., 1906-10-31

That young physician is working
hard =
"Ycs," answered the veteran practi.
toner lie Is on the track OF dis
coNelN that viii mean fame and for
tune. IL l. trying to invent new
name that will make some old ailmcnt
fashionable. Washington Star.
The Lambertville record., 1906-10-31

\ I5fty mIAd always thinks nobly. l.
easily create vivid. agreeable AID
natural fanci. and places them in
their best light clothes them with all
appropriate Itlments. studies others
tastes and cl2IsS away from its own
thoughts all that is useless and dis
agreeable Rochefoucauld.