davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
WHY THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGA
 ZINE WAS SOLD.

MT. John Brisben Walker was the pioneer in the steam automobile busi- ness and at one time the factory of the Mobile Company of America at Kingsland-Point-on on- the Hudson em- ployed nearly a thousand men and could not turn out cars fast enough to meet the demand. But a sudden change in public favor from st sam to the French gasoline car left the c0rl- pany with branch houses from Boston to San Francisco and losses exceeding $1.700,000. MT Walker personally as stunned the indebtedness of the Mobile Company of America. and not only paid it off in full, but returned to ev- cry stockholtler the amount of his in vestment with interest. This action required the sale of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, Kingsland Point, and some other properties. MT. Walker will hereafter devote his fullest energies to the building of the Twentieth Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
FACTS MEAN MORE THAN THE
 DRIES.

No one can intelligently follow the developments of American politics who does not avail himself of the informa- ton collected in a comprehensive polit- ical year book like The Tribune AL manac. This publication covers the national field, and offers its readers the freshest facts concerning our va ried political activities. It reproduces the vote by counties in each state in which an election was held in 1905; summarizes federal legislation for the year and notes Nall important changes in personnel under the nationaI gov ernment and the state governments The Tribune Almanac for 1906 gives besides the vote in every state by counties for Roosevelt and Parker, and tabulates the official returns by states for all the six presidential tickets in the field in 1904. It gives the popular vote for president by states from 1880 to 1904. and the electoral and popular votes for president and vice president since 17S9. It give the full and exact vote cast for candidates for congress in each congressional district in the United States in 1904 and the political platforms and national committees of all oarties.
 Politics is the main feature of the is sue for 1906. But other topics are cov- cred with fulness and accuracy. The federal government, the various feder- al activities and services, financial, commercial, and industrial statistics, are features only less important than the digest of election returns. Educa tional and religious statistics, sporting records, statistics of learned and pa triotic societies, foreign miscellany, a necrolOgy and a review of the Russo Japanese war are included in this handy and useful publication. The new issue of 416 pages sells as usual for 25 cents. Cloth bound, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
TEMPE
LIKES ARIZONA.
c. s. Long of Kansas May Locate Here
 Permanently.

c. s. Long of Cunningham. Kan. who is spending the winter here with J. F. Haigler and family is very well pleased with Arizona and expects poss- ibly next fall to bring his family here and will locate permanently. Re gently he wrote the following letter 10 the Cunningham Clipper:
 It is just a month yesterday since ' left home. Today is a bright sun shiny day, We had a light frost last night, just enough to bite the leaves of sorghum. 1 was out riding yesterday. saw many fine farms and hundreds of cattle feeding on green alfalfa. the
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
PAST EoRnINc

While the river was barely fordable Saturday evening. it was far from that yesterday morning. During the night it came up a good deal and rose slow ly all day yesterday Water was turn ed in the ApprOpriators' canal yester- day morning for the first time on &C., count of the high water but it was not allowed to run any length of time. A good deal of work has been done just below the head gate and the residents of Tempe are speculating as to how long it would last when the river gets really high
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
FOR RENT.

Three room brick house for s6.5O per month.
 Two room brick house for $6.00. Four room brick house. close in, for $500.
 Five room brick and screen kitchen with all modern conveniences for $25 per month.
 Seven room furnished house for $S5 per month.
 Eight room furnished house for $50 per month.
 Rooms for light housekeeping in all parts of the city for $1O, $15, s20, $25 and up Der month.
 FOR SALE.
 During the past week we have sold 20 lots in the Collins addition, and lots in Neahr's addition on the easy payment plan as heretofore advertised. In one week more the cheap lots on the easy payment plan will be gone, so this is absolutely your last chance to get lots on easy payments for the prices We are going to quote you here: S225 buys lots in block 30, Collins addition on the easy payment plan, 5 of these lots face the Tempe road. $50 buys lots on East Monroe St. S45O buys ? good lots close in on E Adams St.
 PECKA BROTHERS
 Phone Red eo1. 512 w. Washington St, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
HE MADE 4 VOTE
 FOR THE TERRITORY
Fir. B. F. Porter Enlists the Influence of Congressman GilIet of California

Mir B. F. Porter. of Eureka. cal lived in Arizona so many years that his interest in the territory will never Pass away. Without any solicitation rom his Phoenix friends. he took ss-, effective part in the statehood fight by securing the influence of the con sressman from his district-Hon. ! N Gillett- against the jointure bin. In reply to letter to Mir. GiIlett on tn- subject, the congressman wrote as fol- lows:
 My Dear MT. Porter: Yours of Dc cember 29. enclosing a circular letter relative to the admission of Arizcn. and New Mexico into the Union as, e state has been duly received I have not given much attention 10 this mat ter Last winter when the subject v-aS before congress it was the intention to combine the two territories I did not think 1t was right. but I have give very little thought to the question since then It seems to be the intention Of those who are in power to pass this tiIl admitting Arizona and New Mexico z= state and let that settle the question for all time to come However. feel ing as I dO-that it is wrong to join the two territories and admit them as one state, when the people are so strongly opposed to it. and after read ing your letter on the subject. I shah certainly do as you request I mieit have voted for the bill when 1t came up for passage. but when friend such as you are, who knows the conditions 1n Arizona, appeals to me as strongly as you have done, I feel that il is p-op.r to listen to and be guided largely ty your judgment
 Your very truly.
 U. V. GILLETT
 This letter was written soon afttr the beginning of the year. There -s even stronger proof of the effective ness of Mir POrter's efforts than Is contained in the letter. A late special dispatch from Washington to the San Francisco Chronicle on the subject of the statehood insurrection gives Nr. Gillett a prominent place in the move ment, though he is not among thosz who signed the pledge
 The dispatch says: "One of thos. who has promised to oppose statehood. but who has not signed the pledge is GiIlett, of California It was report ed today that the president had sent for him. The president has sent for me said Mir Gillett tonight 'Supposs he sends for you and asks you to sup port the bill?' was asked It will make no difference; he can't pull me dOwn.' replied MT GiIlett. emphatically- If they send an army after me they can'C pull me down. I didn't sign the pledge because at the last session I signed pledge and some of those who signed went back on it. leaving me in the Iurch. But I am opposed to the state hood bill and will vote against it. Yoe tell the people of California that I'm for western interests and don't pro- pose to be pulled down by anybody
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
THE GAMBLE coNcERT PARrY.

The Ernest Gamble Concert party will appear at the Normal auditorium on Saturday evening. Feb. 3. While the party is limited in numbers, their being but three members. each mem Der is one of the best performers in his or her class in the country at the present time. The concert will be a rare treat to music lovers and a great deal of interest is being taken in the coming entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

Hodnett & Carr, resident undertak- CTS and embalmers, Tempe, Arizona Phone 363.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, 114 West Adams street, Phoenix. NH avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

Leave orders with G. A. Goodwin for all kinds of nursery stock
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

HONEST MAN to travel, place sam pies groceries, etc. Experience un- necessary. $1S.O0 week and expenses. Kel-Bro. Manhattan Bldg. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

WANTED-At Morenci. Ariz., for three or four months, structural iron men and others as laborers. Wages $3 to $4 per day. Address Box 236. F. E. Tifft.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
Fer Sale

AUCTION SATURDAY-1:S 30 D. m., 2S South. First avenue. w. T. Barllley will sell five good first class road bred horses, ages from to 6 years, not plugs, but good tOppy drivers. Hammond & George, auctioneers.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

WANTED-A stenographer (male). Address w. J. Kingsbury, Tempe, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

FOR SALE-Good piano, cheap, or will
 rent. 357 North Third avenue. OLD papers for sale at this office. FOR SALE-For $170 a well establish ed business of four years, paying $S0 a month. Address x B, this office. FOR SALE-Pure Brown Leghorn eggs for setting, also strawberry plants. Belt Fine, 1-2 mile east and south Insane asylum. FOR SALE-Several and 10 acre tracts near town. Some good city residence property. If you want good real estate bargains see H. Riddle, F N. First avenue
 FOR SALE-Safe. W. B. Lount. FOR SALE-Distilled water. Light nin9 Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22

AUCTION-TueSday, January ZS, com mencing at 1:30 p. m., E. L. Peery will. sell at his residence, 616 North Third street, the entire contents of his home consisting in part of beau tiful upright piano. handsome oak leather lined chairs, corner chairs, parlor rockers, wickers, parlor ta- bles, pictures, portieres, lace cur tains, maple dresser, oak dressers and commodes, chiffonier, two en- ameled beds, springs, mattresses, cots, Moquette carpets, Ingrain car pets and art squares, rugs, two sets of dining chairs, dining table, New Home sewing machine, refrigerator, Bucks steel range, gasolene stove, Kitchen Queen table, go-cart, etc. No junk. No sickness in family. MT. Peery has been bookkeeper for De- Mund Lumber Go. Goods as good as new. Take Brill car to Third street, second door south. Hammond & George Auctioneers.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
situatiens Wanfee

MAN AND WIFE want work on ranch. Address M. J. Greene, Phoenix R. F. D. No. 3.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-22
YOU CANNOT BE A KAFFIR KING OR DRIVE THE TALL GIRAFFE

show you" our stock of ) Driving Cart to an $500 /; Open and Top Buggies; d Buggies and Road Wa ng and Delivery Wagons.
 and every pocket book, t to select from.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
NO CLEW TO
 THE R0BBER
All Efforts To Get Trace of Guilty Party Who Robbed Cotton Belt
 Unayailing.

The recent robbery at the Cotton Belt freight offices in this city, in which Cashier Sparrow was sand bagged by an unknown man and re- lieved of over $600 of the company S money, is still wrapped in what ap- pears to be an impenetrable mystery.
 Despite the fact that special agents of the Cotton Belt company have been at work on the ease and have eNerted every effort to bring the criminal to no clew to the identity of the man who did the work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
FOR SALE

Stock in ae6l paEin@, long establish. ed business from . 10 shares. J care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
LODGED IN JAIL
GEORGE HURD LOCKED UP ON CHARGE OF CRIMINAL LIBEL
 MONDAY.
Complaint Made by Hon. W. 3. oor' rells. Who Vows Vengeance Upon
 the Offender.

MonaaE aa-ot noon George Ilmd Vho edrs t ~s eNt% paper cal q the Commouer. ia this c ty. Was arrested on complaint of IIon N. 3. Sorells, char4in2 him w.ta criminal libel. Fail ing to make bond liompty, HuI Vas locked mp in the county jail.
 The particular offense with which t!urd is charged is that of publishing ie his paper, issued last Saturday, a hot roast of Mr. Sorrells for his participation in the late anti=gam- bling crusade.
 Mr Sorrells is very bitter in his de nGnciations of the article. and Mon day morning appeared to be in a rath- IF pugilistie mode over the matter.
 Hurd will have to make bond in the sum of $500. it is said, before he can be released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
Q. W. Boyce deyotes his nme to rents

Have I. J. Malcolm tune your piano. Ou phone No. Go6.
 -12 show eases for sale q; par gain. Call on Anderson t'eaeon Drug company
 For ro4t, awly papered and fur nfshoa ruMas with bath aud electric ligss. southwest corner West Thi#d avenue a1d Elm streets.
 Wanted Experienced seamstress Apply to Mrs. NJ. NJ. Laiae at Grand Leader
 T. A. Drummond for barsa1ns ill unredeemed watches, jewe.fE, trunks bags and suit eases. 22f Main #stret.
 Automobile for sale, eheaa Ad. dress "I" cure Graphic.
 The Margaret MaEar pfopertJ on South Wanui near Sixth avenue is for rent. Closet and bath in the house. Water in a.e lttrilen. Two=story build ing in good ord.r Apply to fl2 West Sixth avenue.
 At the AnAers hotel from this date you o4u get your dinner for 9 cents.
 Wanted Girl OF middle-ased white waaSp for housework; good wages. L. care Graphic office.
 From this date dinners will be served for g. cents at the Antlers hotel.
 -WsAtea, position as bookkeeper and stenog,apher, whoiesa'e firm pc. ferred. Five years experience. Ref eyences. Address Z, this office.
 -AIrs. Iftzeerald will give eXhI= bitions of Ae1 hand-painted china at the Jefferson November T. Her years work has brought forth some of the best speci4Ieus of her art. Suitable for wedline and Christmas gifts aad will ae sold at reasonable prices.
 -Wanted Carrier hel 4iz.I Poaz OF wheel. Graphic office.
 Nicely fa1a.sHel I5oas fzr -4fz v5rg cl5se n. at fess7a55.e tates 581 West ,fh,rJ.
 Handsome front room clos aL f3L rent cheap Wear Graphic.
 Special hargain ia .H:felaai.ie' watches. ie#sle4 tait= Ai zai5 oasas and baqs. [ t==f24l.= l.=,Izz,.,3=s #'=21 aIa5zs Wanted -Golofe4 haasa man oaa  52#a understands sWa Bias 5f9} aH- if#s Aapa1 fAa-t, ~soa.
 TO mF ft.tae1z. uatfa4a z alt5
 iH4t ccsFed fsom II i.a5ltt. os, Narc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
. :. 4 ss i. $, ts es !. 4 :, .s s < # T. i:
 q ss I EAST END NEWS. 4 F s .s. Z. . j. j. F. s + .s. j. $. .:. .: s:. .s. s.

Mr. Alf Nanaeway has accepted hia old position as painter at tae Cotton Bet shops,
 Miss Lola lsason is slowly impfoy- ing from a lengthy illness.
 -O-
 Mr. Cl if Bumpass was badly injur- cd last week by drive wheel falling on him.
 Mrs. D. E. Wells has returned from months visit to her mother at Ty- Ter, Texas.
 Mr. J~o. M Oracle was business visitor to the city today. MT. I. E. Boyce is at his post of duty after a two days, illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

-us anu Hyaci.tEs aiS" nhe iol oi eo16 fish from 15 cents up. Mrs. C. A. Starr, florist.
 For sale at a bargain-one pair National computing counter scales also one pair of butchers computing scales. Both pair as good as new. Windham brothers 2lS l-2 State street
 Great time in store for the children on November 1. tbe Van Anbers show will 5e here. and on the l65il. inc famous Ringing Brothers. or course the "OId Folks will have to go "to take the children
 Iost. Saturday. q large size eN- ira Iong cra1cuette 1afn coat colored orev and white had ii pocket bull dog pipe in leather ease. Finder re 4Yru 10 Beden'4 drug store and re coive reward. pr. E. II. Gallagher
 Those dpsHausa Of past1rins cat h. and hor=as c#l oa T. !. Potoet, six mile: south o1 sit* Charses $2 per month
 I azf 5ae Farmer Jones is coming in from the country Tuesday, October g2 fo aeat. Mma Liude Concert com naay If Elks theater Pshaw! l don't care much for music hut I am going to see just how t ttc11es him. He VII only have to pay D cents for this good show, which in itself is enough 10 make him feel good.
 =The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Shepherd. will he glad 10 learn that their little son, W. j. ir~ who has is getting along nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
TWO MORE
 DEATHS REPORTED
Sister Mar, Scbastian Died at An- nunciation Aeadem. and Mrs.
 BankSt0n ai Walnut Lake.

Sister Mary Sebastian passed away at Annuneiation academy Monday morning about ; o'clock Her death was not unexpected. as she had been very low with typhoid fever for some time
 The funeral will take place from St. Joseph $ church at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning, Mgr. J. NJ. Lacey and Father Mclean officiating. Requiem mass will be said for the departed
 The pail bearers will be Messrs. ! II. Dellmon, w. 0. Taggart, Henry Webkes, John Matz, Mat Donovan. John Kerwin. Frank Franey, Will Mara.
 Mrs. Martha Bankston aged G6 years died at her home at Walnut Lake Sunday morning
 Sho is survived by son, Mr Isaac Bankston of Star City, a daughter. Mrs. stoyalI of Wilmar, and other rel atiyes.
 The funeral took place from the family residence at WalNn. she was buried at the greu',d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
Married by
 New Judge

Judge J. F. Rutherford, the new unexpectedly, too, to perform duty entirely new to him Monday morning. and thereby passed through an eXpcri- ence entirely novel
 It was nothing less than performing the marriage ceremony. The con- tracing couple were Mr. E. l.. Sar- gent of Crossett, aged g, and Miss Pauline Iyerlet, aged q,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
:, .. s, 7, + s 4 !. I, i. + % s; s5' .ss 's' # + BRIEF 8EMTIQN +
 8
.. t i. T. .a. .7. # t. %' q ss' + f. ?.

A.#-= Eslas=ia= Bza.- o# NeAia Lake 3>az 4e-l-Hesee5 tt trsmetau Mqn- aax
 H5. #ai6a. tadla5Nz eame u2 from Blze8= aud ae4-lefe# the Arlington Sunday anal taa-J5f
 Nr. \. p UiIts4.9e oi Clio vas q 9aesH q =AHslees sunday aud Mon- a2X
 Mr. Wan zH Means came down from LiFtle Rock and Has guest Of the Aatlees Moll3aE.
 Mr Q. F reGstEom was here from EagIe Mill7 Sonlav and Monday and registered u tne Jefferson while in the city
 Mrs. E.>. Jarvis and Misses sallie aud Eddie Jarvis of Noble Lake are guests of the Jefferson Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
RABBI GOLDENSON
GOES TO AL lBANY

Rabbi I. FrseA received a message from a classmate Ut Lexington, Ky. Monday stating that Rabbi Goldenson had been elee.e3 to pulpit of the tenn ple at Albany K. Y oae of the m st responsible positions in the country.
 Rabbi G0ldcHsou is well known in this city, and his friends will he grat flied to learn of his success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

Babies like Brooks ChliI TonIc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. I ap piled Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank into a restful sleep."-Mrs. Nancy M. Han son Hamburg, N. r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
-At the Antlers hotel, ehange of price; 50-cent dinner for g. cents.

Weather is going 10 be fine, moon VaI ba shining lr=4ht. Tuesday night Oetabel 2a. Tas ul' and get your best 4.Hl #aad % 10 h.at= Nme hinde Con aaz4 e51#aafs If ELS the9tef. Gosta zG5 aal= fiftE ce5 ts. b0&a, Hoa cah a5s.f caN ar tA#t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
A MISTAKE.

If you don't get our prices oa watches, jcwelry, trunks, so't case. bags, etc, before you buy. T. \. Dri.a mond. 221 Main
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
MR. KERWIN TALKS EX-COUMTY JUDGE APPEARS IN CIRCUIT COURT AND DEMANDS
 TRIAL.
Declares His Innocence of Any Wrong
 coing and Asks for Immediate
ExonefaGon.


 Ex-G5s1.. .tssss.s= Edwin herWia =te9fea in circuit cua Monday morning. ~ubseqneut b making bond and being releassd ffoHl custody oe 1Ias warrant iss5a 69f bis arrest. and 5zked#sEs# .a.fr tar aa inlaa lHate trtsa et his case.
 No Ilsyte was 9a I T hearing In=a statement 70 } Graphic f6R91Ie. Iat64 in 5ha da#. Judge Karwiu i' aiet innocent of any WEll4- doing. and vii be aeqafEg5Db by any fu4s=os ms fe.Io0 citizens. ] ak an.z | Hate tr.a5 FQr54er th4a thia doaf cme to discuss the ease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

Merchants lunch, g. cents, at the AntlerS hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-27
MARKETCONTINUESDEAD
investors Should Watch Sum mer Quotations in Cop
 per Stocks Closely,
BOSTON COPPERS ARE
 WORTHY OF ATTENTION.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

BISBEE, June 2G.-The market continues to be a dead one so far as activity is concerned, although there has been a constant buying for the last week. Last summer advised many of you to watch the market dur ing the months of June and July, and I can truthfully say tho, masy of you bought up stocks at their lowest fig ures and many of you sold at a hand some profit. The markets should be studied carefully at the present time and for the next sixty days. Condi- tions are not the same every year, and the entire market depends upon the conditions of the country. Stock should sell 8 little lower, although We would not advise our customers to wait too long, for when all of you get to buying at the same time, you are bound to advance the price of stocks on your buying orders. This you want to avoid. When the other fel- low sells and the general public does not want the stock that Is the time you want to get in and buy up.
 Globe Con. Copper Co, if it can be bought up at s5.50 to s6 ought to be bought up for an investment, or rather for a handsome return. Don't expect that it's going to sell for S20 the day after you nave bought it, but there is no reason why you should not be able to get at least $10 to S15 per share by fall. Others predict higher prices, but We think this a good profit O nthe amount invested.
 There are many attractive buys on the boards which should not be uyer- looked. Boston coppers should also be watched. Remember. We are. the only brokers that have leased wires to Boston; carry any stock on margins and will carry most unlisted stock on a 50 per cent. margin. We can con- firm either way market orders in less than twenty-five minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-27

The wonders or the petriiiGd forest in Arizona, purchased by the govern ment in 1903 to preserve tGe treasures from the ralds of the souvenir hunters and br;cl-brac makers, are little known 10 the average American. Spec linens of beautiful agati"ei, also ";lilod fossiliZed or silicified wood, may Ee seen in the form of +abi2 tops clocks, vases or hric-a-brac. The wood Crvs- tals occur in abundIn"e and it is nUt uncommon to see forest CoTpSeS' big around as an elephant.
 There are really three pe!rifiCd for ests, the principal one covering about 200 acres, being easily accessible cith- CT from Adamana or HoI0Took, on the Santa Fe railroad. AdAmuna obtained its name from the p:oneGr guide of the region, Adam Hanns. In Adamana. the first i' rest, is fOuni .l natural log bridge and another yTrat cOlupn n Of petrified wood know as Dawev's Can- non, tilted at an anglt. Three miles away lies the second forest which con sists chiefly of bad lands.
 The thi:d forest which covers the greatest irea and in which occur the most remarkable ge0rU"ic4I formation is eight lr:les distan. from tho second forest. This diStriC. contains several hundred whole trees, some 0. them 200 feet long, partly embedded in earth. By the guides this is CaIIfsl the 'crvs- tal' or rainbow" forest, because of the brilliant color of the SiliCific1 wood