davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23
I have had many calls of late for 5, 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS.

of land near enough to the business center of Phoenix so that a man could do business in the city and live on small place in the country. Having this in view I have purchased 80 acres lying 3-4 mile west of the fair ground on the Christy road. The ground lays just right for subdi0iding into ,, 10 and 20 acre tracts and each tract fronting on the Christy coun- ty roads. The soil is of the richest alluvial and of the best straw berry land in the valley. With the land there is a water right in the Mar icopa canal and an independent lateral belonging exclusively to this tract of land, all the way from the canal t0 the land. l am going to put this tract on the market at $10O to $125 per acre for a short time. This is far below the value of land in this immediate vicinity and I am justified in saying that the surroundings are of the best in the valley. It also has the proximity of the street car to Phoenix If you want something that will double in value in a year or two. Here is your chance.
 L. L. PLANK .11O-112 w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23
aothIng sueceeds L!ka suoce.

He has the confidence and patronage e tn leading business me1
 and m osG prcIhInsL' citizens Of Ari5ona. The Dgctor 8 a LradEata oI
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23
Is Disease a Crime '?

Not very long ago, popular magazine published an editorial article Tn which the writer asserted, in substance, that all disease should be regarded as criminal. Certain it is, that much of the sickness and suffering of mankind is due to the violation of certain of Natures laws But to say that all sickness should be regarded as criminal must appeal tO every reasonable individual a. radically wrong.
 It would be harsh. unsympa thetic. cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor, weak, over worked housewife who sinks under the heavy load of household cares and burdens, and suffers from weak neSses. various displacementS of pelvic organs and other Arrangements peculiar to her sex.
 Frequent bearing Of children. with it's ex acting demands upon the system coupled with the care. worry and labor of'rearinet large family. iS often the cause of weak nesses. derangements and debility which ara aggravated by the many household cares. and the hard. and never-ending work which the mother is called upon to perform. Dr. Pierce. the maker of that woTld-famed rem edy Tor woman $ peculiar weaknesses ana ills-Dr. Pierce's FavOrite PresCrptiOn-say or this class of malad1eS Is the fact that tha poor. Cver-wOrSed housewife can not get the needed rest from her many household cares and labor to enable her to secure from the use of his Prescription its full benefits It k a matter of frequent experience he says. in his extensive practice in these cases. to meet with those in which his trea atnent fails by reason Of the patients inability to abstain from hard work long enough to be cured. With those suffering from pTOapsus- ante version and retrOyersion of the uterus or other displacement of the wOmauly organs. 1t is very necessary that. in addition to talk ing his "Favorite Prescription they abstain from being very much. or for long periods on their feet All heavy lifting or stTaining of any kind should also be avoided. As much out tdoOr air as possible. with moderate light exercise is also very important. Let the patient observe these rules and the Favor tte Prescription " will do the rest.
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of ma ling OnIH Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 21 One-cent stamps for pa per-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bOund.
 If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communications are held sacredly confidential.
 D-. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23
THE SUDDEN DEATH
 OF AN OLD MAN
John II. Balger Dropped Dead In Rear
 Of Casino.

John II. Bulger, an old man of 80. dropped dead about o'clock yester- day morning in the rear of the Casino An inquest was held a which 1t was brought out that death was the result of asthma of which Bulger had been sufferer for several years. The old man came to Phoenix last summer ana had a little money which he spent about the saloons Ee was taken up by the police at different times and at length he dropped out Of sight until . few days ago. T. was then learned that he had been an inmate of the poor house.
 After his return to town, having very little money. he was allowed to sleep in a chair at the Casino and he spent Sunday nig Int there. His ailmenJ
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23

Seats TOW oa sale at Sanchas; $100, 75c, soc; gallery 25c.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23

where a more orderly and law-abiding people than I found there. l think that anybody who has visited that sec tion of the country will bear rle out in these statements.
 Trusting you will see the justice or the statements contained in the circu- lars which I send you, and which are true, and, I believe, free from all mis- representations, and speak a good word for justice and right for the people Of Arizona. CHAS. c. STRANG,
 Woodhaven. L. l., January ,, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23

pr. Mortimer Steward late of Los Angeles has permanently located in this city. Offices Nicholson Block.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. Il s. Center. Switches, james, toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-23

Missouri pure sweet apple elder at E0c a gal. MeIczer Bros Co.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Get a Good start in lie.

Begin now 10 deposit your surplus funds
in banking dept Of Union Trust Co., 14I4
f ST. &c interest on all accounts
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
GIRL SWINGS FROM
LIVE WIRE At FIRE
Julia Sylvester's Plucky Action Thrills
Hundreds of Spectators in
Newark.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-A two-story
building at No. 2Ss Fifteenth avenue.
Newark. burned at . O'Clock last night,
and during the progress of the fire the
four-stoTy apartment house at 2S6 Fiji
teenth avenue was in great danger. The
tenants in this building carried their
possessions TO the street when smoke
was pouring in through the windows and
doors.
Julia Sylvester, a seventeen ear-old
girl. lived with her brother on the
fourth floor. He had gone out and
taken the key, so she could not escape
She threw up the window and stood
on the ledge. The crowd below saw
her.
Don't jump" they cried. stand still
till the firemen help you
But the girl had no intention Of jump
ing. or of standing still either. There
was an electric wire, alive but insulated,
running from the corner of the roof 20
a telegraph pole on the opposite side
OF the street Julia reached for il, and
threw her weight on IL TO test its
strength
The wire held her and she was res
cued by the firemen.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
.FIRTH-STERLING COMPANY
AWARDS BIG CONTRACT
Work Will Be Commenced at Giesboro
Point as Soon as the Weather
Permits

The contract for the construction OF
the principal buildings of the plant OF
the Firth-Sterling Steel Company at
Giesboro Point has been awarded to the
William b. Scaife & Sons Company, OF
Pittsburg, Pa. and that fer the building
of the furnaces OF the establishment has
been given to William Swindell K Sons.
OF PittsbuTg.
Work viii be commenced on the plant
as soon as the weather viii permit. and
1t is expected il viii be in operation
early next fall.
As heretofore announced in the Times.
the plant will consist in the beginning of
six buildings. which Will email an IN
vestment of half a million dollars. The
structures viii be OF nrepToof material,
which will be brought here by rail and
by water In this connection, the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad Company VIII
soon begin installing sjdiugs 10 meet the
requirements of the plant
The stockholders OF the Flrth-SteTling
Company have authorized an aggregate
purchase of S54 acres al Giesboro Point.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
IOWAN'S LETTER REFUTES
BIGELOW'S TESTIMONY
Communication From Panama Has Been
Inserted in the Congressional
Record.

Sharply in contrast with the Bigelow
report on conditions In the Panama
Canal zone is a statement made by an
employe there. which was inserted in
the Congressional Record by Congress
man HaugeH of Iowa
This statement is by William S. Buck
nell, an Iowa man, who. for over
ear. has been an emplOye on the zone.
IL was personal letter written By
Bucknell TO the editor of his home
paper. the DEBORAH. Iowa, Republican.
IL Was a resume of a trip across the
lsthmus, and told of the changes
wrought in year Everything is
charged, the writer said, proceeding to
describe il in detail. Houses hotels.
all buildings are protected by brass and
bronze screens 10 keep out disease
bearing mosquitoes and flies. Iron was
once used, but rusted SO fast II was
found useless
Immense numbers of new buildings
have been constructed, nearly all with
lavatories. baths. and closets. Hotels
are building along the line for en-
pioyes. these being three stories high.
entirely surrounded by verandas on
every floor. the verandas entirely In
closed py screens. \ S35,VJ residence
for the governor of the zone is build
ing, the walls of concrete blocks. the
interior In hardwood
Many portable frame houses have
been set up al AuCon. Most of the
married men live at Empire, Culebra,
ana Coz COMA which are near together
Sick 20 TO Colon and Ancon, where am
PIE hospitals have been provided. Then
there are emergency hospitals along
the line, Employees get free quarters.
or II they prefer. d communication OF
10 per cont OF their salaries
H2fE ns-I orc FFF
20 eight rooms, depending on their
salaries; unmarried men get free quar-
tiers, one square for each dollar of
monthly wages. Men earning under 500
monthly room la groups, several ia a
large room, with cots up 10 SO, two
TO The room and above Sl25, each has
separate room. Families are provided
furniture and range. The zone noteis
ran by the commission sell meal tickets
al SIS. good for nifty meals, chaTgeaDle
against the salary. Only meals actual
ly consumed are collected for. on the
whole. the writer declared the fare bet
ter than ever before on the isthmus-
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
GENERAL WHEELER
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Veteran Warrior Reported
Nearing Deaths Door.
ILL IN NEW YORK CITY
Temperature of Patient Source Of
Deep Anxiety-Too Weak
to Talk.
ILL IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. Jan. sit was said 10
day at the home of Mrs. Sterling Smith,
Of Brooklyn, that Gen. Joseph Wheeler,
Mrs. Smiths brother WHO is sufferius
from pneumonia, was in a critical condi-
ton
DR.. A. T. McCorkle reported that his
distinguished patient was sinking slow
y and apparently had only few hours
To live.
So low is the old warrior that his son.
Major Joseph Wheeler, Jrr of West
Point. and his daughters, Mrs ". J.
Harris and the Misses Anna, Lucille ami
Carrie Wheeler. have been summoned "a
his bedside. DR., JaneWay mas been
called in for consultation.
Conscious, and with his mind apparent
Is active, the general seems to be aware
that the end Is approaching.
Too weak to speak, he tries bTaVeiy 10
nod announcement 10 iiS children.
According O. the physicians in the
case of young or mlddle-aged person.
suffering from PINE Im0uia there would
be a distinct crisis AT the end OF a
week. but il not likely 20 be notice
able i'm one of General WhCeleT's age
An Improvement would be slow while a
change for the worse might be sudden.
This is the seventh day of the general S
illness.
The temperature OF the patient is a
source of anxiety. Because of his ad-
Vanced age, IL is likely TO rise suddenly
and in ten minutes get beyond control.
They are therefore, deVotinE all thei
attention 10 this phase of the case to-
day.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE

The following changes in the clerical
force of the Department of Commerce
and Labor were announced this morn
ing; Promotions in the Coast and Geo
detic Survey. l.. A Bauer. Ohio. as
sistant, from $3.50 TO $500 per annum
George R. Putnam. Iowa, assistant.
from 200 10 $500 per annum. Edwin
smith, Maryland. assistant, from s. 90
40 $3.50 per aLnuId, II, /. taTis, Mis-
souri,. assistant. from 81 500 TO S2,G00 per
aunum. {. c. Gates Ohio, assistant,
from Slt0J 10 Sls00 per aunum; II. c.
benson, Alabama, assistant, 81, 400 10
u eco, William II. Burger, Colorado, as
sistant- sl,-0O 10 81 400, Edward c. Sas-
nett, Georgia, from aid at $500 10 assist
ant a $500 per annum and Howard NJ
TTueblood Indiana, aid, AT 500 10 $500
per annum.
Bureau of COrpoTations-Augu G.
Guthelm, Massachusetts, has been APP
pointed special agent al SLIGO per an
num-
Thomas Wood. Illinois has been APP
pointed clerk i'm the light house service
at SO per month.
Roy Quick, New York. a steuOgra pher
and typewriter, at SLIGO per annum. at
Ellis Island, Immigration Bureau, has
resigned.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
FAKE MINING CONCERNS
TO BE DENIED MAILS

Fraud orders are to be issued to ali
postmasters against fake mining con-
Germs. particular attention 10 be given
10 Colorado Nevada Montana, Idaho,
California and Arizona. President
Roosevelt il said 10 be personally con
Cerned in getting after them.
A plan has been formulated which VIII
send these promoters 10 the penitentiary
unless every Investor gets his due. Post
Office inspectors in the West and South
west are receiving blanks from Wash
ingtOn which will be sent 10 mining
companies 10 I'll in and the answers 10
the questions on the blanks will put the
promoters distinctly under Government
surveillance.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Last week-Halls of the Ancients.

Only such constructions III the world
Admittance 25c. Guide book eratis
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
BLUE AND GRAY UNITE
AT FESTIVE BOARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Blue and
Gray drank. sang and danced together
in the bail room OF the Waldorf Astoria
last night. The occasion WaU the six
teenth anniversary dinner of the Con
federate Veterans Camp of New York
North ana South ceased to be a dis
tiuctiOn. Men who fought under General
Grant sang Dixie" Veterans Of Gen
eral Lee piped up Yankee Doodle" and
Gen. Fred D. Grant. son of Lees con
queTor, delivered an eulOgisuc address
on the great Confederate chiefJain.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
CASUALTY HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

A luncheon for the benefit of the East
cIn Dispensary and Casualty Hospital
was given today in National Rifies Ar
mory. O street between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest. The luncheon VIII be
held again tomorrow and on Saturday.
Members of the board Of lady managers
Hre ina charge and today served tempt
ing menu.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
HISTORIC FRlGATE
GOES TO ORYD0CK

Jew YORK, Jan. 25.-The old fri
.-e. Portsmouth. one OF the most
.-ebrated ships Of the old wooden
-avy, went into drydock in the navy
yard today for repairs which will prob
ably extend over several months
The Portsmouth was on the Perry
expedition that opened the ports OF
Japan. and in the civil war was con
stantiy stationed off New Orleans do
ing blockade duty.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
california Service VI New Orleans.

Via So. Ry. and So. Pac. Excursion
sieepers without change. Berth $3.50.
Personally conducted. a. J. poston,
Genl Agt.. 81 Pa. ave. and I05 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
The Greater washington

Illustrated Edition of The Washington
Times will be published Sunday, Janu-
arV Is. Advertisers are requested 10
make reservation for space at tie earliest
possible time
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Times Want Ad. Branch.

OuIgIey's Pharmacy Twenty second
and q streets northwest. Will take your
Times Want Ads for you. and charge
regular office rates.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25

Sra &riitiania inblpb igaar Me0-
6elelie onl at Sen beren1te 1orlfe
0igter, Gorfatter og 9rarnatifer
@enrif Sbien Dor afgoaet peb 9goen
&l. 2.30 @ftern1i6bag.
@enrif SSbien bar fp6t 1923, Sen
20. Marts, og ban blep laale0es net
op 78 Mar gan1mel. Sans 9p6 fon1
temmelig upentet, tbi bel bar ban ne-
ret ipagelig / lang Sio, og Ser bar
f1ere gange bqret melot ON, at bans
9po bar NOR foreltaaenoe, men netop
/ Sen iiolte Sio beo Set fig at bal1s
@elbreo bar / Gremgana bpilfet att
laa fun bar bGret rent miolerti0igt.
S Selegrammet be66er Bet, at ban
far benligget bebioltles / nogen SID,
og at ban 6goe gonlfe ltille. SSngen
al bans Genner babbe oe ii0ite Si=
ser facet sl6gang til @pgeoereliet,
oe ene1te, iom fom ino bette, par
2Ggen og bans Sultru og Spnnen,
gieuro Sbien.
S 6e ii6te 9tar bor Set iom iagt
lta6ig gaoet mes as 8affe mes bans
@elbre6 og iioen ifior @fteroar -bar
ban peret ioa lpag, at BON life fun
oe iio6e oppe mere e1o ct @ar Simer
om Dagen, og paa bans 796e Jp0-
lels6og, Sen 206e Marts, me66elte
Sc norife 8lo6e, at SEN itore Gigters
@elbre6 life par set be6lte. Set Jag
0es, at fan lpiite, 6raf, pasiiure6e og
JOB = lepe6e set bele taget 'n1eo
ponlig &egelmesiigbe6. Siltro6s for
bans oaorIige &elbre6stilltan6 bite
Ban oog Snteresie for 9ogel1s 8e-
gibel1be6er, og ban moreoe 1ig> ba
bans 2ege fortalte banl at bans
@fuelpil netop 6e Gage bar blepet
forbn6t Spfgrelie I TDif1ano.
&enrif ssSblen par fg6t Ben 206e
Marts 1928 / @fie1L bbor bans Ga<
ser, &11u6 Sbien, bar @jgbmano.
SONS Mo6er beb Moria Gornelia
Mltenburg. Ga0erens Gorfa0re bar
fra Danmarf og Mooeren tilbgrte en-
i116pan6ret tiff 6an1ilie. Com 9reng
bar Sbien 1tille og in6eIuttet. Sa=
oeret1 bar en- belbnoe116e Man6, og
set eSblenife &ns bgrte me6 til Set So
b9ren6e Mriltofrati / 5fien. Men
6a &enrif ssSbien bar otte 9lar go1n=
mel, maatte Sa6eren i110ltille fine
8etalinger, og efter 6enne &ataitrofe
maatte Gamilien tage lin Silflngt til
en- panifiettet @aoro oppe / @ierpen.
2atinifolegang funbe Ser fife pere
Sale ON for unge Senrif; ban maat=
te npies mes Ell Nribatifole, bbor
bon fit li6t ltnoerpis11ing i2atin. S
lit 166e glar fon1 fan til @rimltao
! ion Mpotbefer1arling. Sans 9pit
bar at b1ibe Maler, og ban opnaae6e
oglaa a6ifilltg Sar6igbe6 / at BRUCE
&enlelen.
S @rimitoo tom Sbien mart poa
&nnt me6 u@amfun0et" Sa1r Bolot
BOG u6 i iefs Nar. MI oen 5ritio,
ban paa nogen mnlig Maa0e fnnoe
itiele fra fin &rincipal> benptte6e
tban til Str6ier. Det bar iipr Som
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25

gelagaerne og Bibelen, lon1 ban 1tlt<
0ere0e. &an blep oglaa megttg gre
ben al Si0ens ltore 8egibenbe0er.
Sblens fgrlte @fuelpil, uGatilina"
blep lfrepet poa nogle Maane0er, me-
6ens ban en0nu oor Mpotbeferler<
ling; men bperfen Sbeateroireft6r
eller Jorlegger brpO Jig om Set.
S 1850 rejlte Sbien til &riltionia,
bbor ban fom in0 paa u5tuoenterfa<
brifer". @on1ne 9lor uofom u@ati<
lima" pua eget 6orlog unoer Sorfat=
ter1nnrfet 8rpnjolf 8jarme Otter at
bope toget 9(rti11n opgab fan mart
Sanfen on Ell afa0entlf 2gbebone og
falte6e fig oDer literare 5Dsler ST.
ter en- fort l16e1lan6srejle blep ban
1852 @cenetnltruftdr @ergen.. @am
pirfe0e fer / fem Mar, bporunoer ban
bbert slor fren1bragte ct 9rama. Mf
0isje por v@il6et poa @olDaug" 6et,
ion gior6e melt 2pffe. @ioen fulgte
flere biitoriife 9ramoer UNDER Sc
Mar, ban bar arti1tiif Direfter peo
5beotret &riltiania.
Sra Sc biitoriife 9ramoer gift 3d.
len ober til 9entios6ramaerne, bDoraf
u@ran0"> uBeer @pnt" og st 9uf.
febjem" n1aalfe er Sc melt befjenote.
Sra 1864 til 1891 opbol6t Sbien
Jig l10lon6et> for set melte Miin-
chen; ban aflog0e paa 6isie 81 slar
gforge fun ct Bar forte Bel6g. @i<
SEN 1891 bor ban for Set me1te boet {
&ril ltiania.
Sngen norif Gorfatter n1aotte bett-
te lao lpnge poa Mnerfienoelien iom
Ssbien; men laa bar beller ingen
geor0mon6 opnaaet iaa flor 8eroens-
bergmmelle iom bom. &anS Dramaer
er bIepen ipillet ober nelten bele 6en
cibiIiiere6e @er6en. Oberletteller
foreligger nelten ollie cibililereee
@prog. uGn Solfefien6e" st 9uf<
febiern" og uNer @pnt" er en6og
oberiat til Sopaneltif. Sm ingen
an0en nor6iif 6orfatter efsiiterer Ser
1aa omfangsrig 2iteratur iom on
&enrif Sblen.
@iennem SO Mors 9igtning eoe+
Sc &enrif Sbien en- it9rre Sn6flp-
6eIie paa lin literpre @amtio eto
nogen an6en Mo116.
8uoTabet ON 9igterens 800 moo
toges ne6 @org operolt Morge, i9r<
Zig ! argiitiania. aongen og 9ron<
ningen ien6te itrafs peo 9g0sbuoifa=
bets W}o0tagelle en- &onoolence<
ifripelie til 9igterens gnfe og 5gn,
5tortinget lenbte ligele6es 1in Sill
len og u6talte paa Solfets gegne
gorgen ober Gabet al 6enne melt
fre1nrogen6e Herio1ligbe6 geatio-
mems Iiterpre 2ip. sllIe Sbeatre bar
luffeoe 0g0soage1ts 9lften, og Sor<
fatterforentngen ne6lag6e en- @ra1ts
.be6 Sbien=Mottumentet u6enfor Md-
tionaltbeatret. 8egrabelien bill ftn-
A6e @teb paa @tatens 8efoitning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
Sc Sanifc / Clinton, ssa., bar BE-

Sc 2anifc Clinton, SsSa., bar be.
Nuttet at ofbo16e EFT flor 6olfefeit /
Su1i afoaneo poo Sc 9onifes ir11uf-
fe 6eltplo0s poa @ei6erne bag 9pelt,
bpor ser Si0ernes 2pb er afbol6t
iaa mango inulffe Setter. Ser er til
9lrrongemel1tet ne6lat Ell 6el(esfo,
mite ira Sc iorifjellige Toreninger /
8pen. Sperlfu66et oil gao til Gbri,
1tian Sen 9eien6es Gtatue Son6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25

Nirs. Garoline 2prcmscn, Ell 1l11g
banf Some / Sern6ale, @al,> og benz
bes lille Sgn or1fne6e 8egpn6elien
af oenne Maane6 / en- Nrnn at $40.
sen, iom lpber forbi 8pen. Barnet
folbt / GIo6en, og @ooeren ipgte, at
reobe bonn men Sc on1fom begge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
Blanot IanosnanO
@nnbt / Mmerifa.

9}yt 9tapn. Set norlfe l1geblao
~9eor0ilfe @la0e" / geep Sort, ser
reoigeres al siguro Solfefa0,, u6-
fomn1er fre1nti6ig uroer 9eapnet
Sen norlfe 9lnerifaner".