davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

WANTED Express wagon in ex- change for Mission furniture. Bide- aWee Place.
 CONSUMPTION-Th Open Gare Sanitorium on tent plan, Oceana San Luis Obispo county, California Bacillus overcome by most advanc- ed of all known methods. Inhala- tions of ozone and etherial oi s, charged by high frequency electrical currents. For additional infOrma- ton, inquire of Miss Bertha Gra ce Teller. 34S North Third Ave. Phone Red 497, Phoenix, Arizona. WANTED-A working partner into a good paying business. Write Post office. Box l92, Phoenix. WANTED TO RENT-A small mod ern furnished house Tel Black S3. 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.
 J. L. CANT, realty agent. Valley resident twenty-two years. Inquiries solicited.
 CHICKENS wanted. Ed Olsen, South Seventh avenue. Phone main 322. PICTURE Frames made 10 order, all sizes and kinds at Ralkes Big Curio Store
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

wagon. Phoenix Carriage Paint Shop IA F. Adams street. A bargain. FOR SALE-The corner lot just east of the Doris Opera House S1 by 137h feet, for the next thirty days can be purchased cheap, to close es- tate. See Walter Bennett, attorney, Fleming block. Hugh NJ. Creighton, administrator.
 FOR SALE OR RENT-1O acres, with 4-room house; all in alfalfa; fenced; planty of shade; only % mile from Indian school. P. O. Box 1154. FOR SALE-Peanut roaster and fresh apricots. Leave your order corner Center and Jefferson.
 FOR SALE-60 tons of baled hay ? milk cows and thoroughbred Poland China pigs. Apply Experiment Sta tion Farm, Grand Ave. FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-Fun stocked store, bar in connection feed yard and residence, and 10 acres of placer land; value, $4.5OO; would ex- change for farm land or city prop erty. L. w, care Republican. 10 ACRES in Glendale, with good frame house. plastered; good shade and well fenced, for $500; d bargain. Address Box 935, Phoenix. BROOM brick and frame uo Ise fou!
 blocks from Five Points, foy $500, half cash, balance monthly. Greene
 & Griffin, 42 North Center St. FOR SALE-Cheap. or rent, cottage at Iron Springs. Address Captain G. B. Norton, Rural No. l.
 FOR SALE-The best Indian trading
 station on the Pima reservation. See MT. LaChance at Wakelin Grocery
 70.
 FOR SALE-A good paying business,
 well established; small capital. Ad- dress Box 505
 FOR SALE-2O acres, improved ranch,
 one mile west of Glendale. Address
 P. O. Box fl. Glendale. FOR English Pointer puppies, f weeks old. out of Joes Faustina by Sam Jones; both registered Field
 Dog Stud Book; both eastern field trial winners. They represent the best stock in America. A rare op- portunity. J. Goebel, 9 miles east In-
 dian school.
 1 FOR SALE-Any persons wanting any town lots in Glendale, or small acreage tracts in same section as the
 beet sugar factory or surrounding country, call on F. L. Eddy. Lock l Box 90. Glendale, Arizona. FOR SALE-3-disc Venicia blow, good
 as new, S65; ? Fresno scrapers. 9 i miles east Indian school GoebeL ] FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Mo 5-room cottage, on good street, Los | Angeles, for good property in PhOe-
 nix. Call on or address Geo. M. Smith, 1 Bide-a-Wee Place, Phoenix. FOR SALE-16O acres or more. alfalfa
 and clover pasture with plenty of good water and shade. Privilege of
 using 4SO acres more. Fenced and
 cross fenced. 160 acres fenced with
 hog wire. A very desirable place
 for cattle, hogs and sheep. E. J. | Bennitt.
 ] FOR SALE-40 acres in melon and | strawberry district; house and 10
 acres; fresh cows. Cole, IA miles
 east and south of asylum.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

FRANK D. LANE .ater Users Ass1cI4tlaE-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

FOR SALE-Wheat, for chicken feed, S150 per hundred. IF East Jeffer- son. Phone Main PA.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30

FOR SALE-One light three-spring wagon. Phoenix Carriage Paint Shop IA E. Adams street. A bargain.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
MiseelIaneeus Wants
Complete Pumping Plants Installed First Class Equipment W. L. CARPENTER WITH PRATT-G co.

 WANTED-Furnished house to take care of for the summer, by respon- sible party. Address J. E., care Re publican.
 WANTED-GentIe horse and buggy; must be substantial and cheap; state price. Address R. J., care Repub- lican.
 WANTED-To rent or buy for cash, one or two modern , or room bricks, in good location. L. J. Rice, manager Trust Department Union Bank
 TO LOAN-Money, on real estate and personal property. L. J. Rice, man ager Trust Department Union Bank. ANYONE desiring to sell return ticket for young man to Chicago or some eastern point, address H. S., Schorgl ranch. R. F. D. No. 4. STOCK companies incorporated. If you have stocks or bonds for sale, let me try and sell them for you. Geo. M. Kellogg, Broker, $40 Ellicott Square, Buffalo. T BUY AND SELL horses, and board them and good care for wire cuts; 20 years with a veterinary; I will pay $25 reward for any man having q cooler or cleaner stable or feeding better than I do, or larger stalls. J. F. Lees Boarding Stable, 426 West Washington St.
 WANTED-Teams, for logging and lumber hauling, at Maine, Ariz. For particulars, address The J. M. Den his Lumber Co.,. Rhoades. Ariz. MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan on improved farms; mortgages bought and extended; it will be to your in- terest to see me before renewing your loans. E. A. Marshall, attorney 9 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
For Sale

5-acre chicken ranch, with 1900 chickens, two incubators, chicken houses. all fenced and cross fenced; wagon and harness, small house, etc, all for $15O0.
 1 lot north of Capitol building for $110. This offer good for few days only.
 l lot on East Washington St. for $50.
 1 lot, close in, on East Adams St, on easy payments, for $275, $1O down and S5 per month.
 lots, close in, on East Washington St., on easy payments, for $550, $10 down and $5 per month. This offer good for days only.
 Broom frame house, with city water and shade trees, on easy payments, for $500, S5 down and $5 per month.
 One 50-foot lot. with two small frame houses. shade and city water for $500, easy payments, $1O down and $1O pe- month.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
H. o. RAMSEY

VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate Ontario Veterinary Col lege.
 Also a few gentle horses and nice rigs for hire.
 Office and stable cor. First avenue and Jefferson St. Phone Black 553. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-30
For Rent

FOR RENTING large cool. unfur- nished rooms, with use of bath and screen porch; plenty of shade. 312 East Lincoln St.
 WATER FOR RENT-Maricopa water for summer. Mrs. s. s. Lowe. FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms, for housekeeping; water, gas stove and electric lights; rent reasonable. 519 South First Ave.
 FOR RENT-Nfcely furnished 4-room brick, 2 screen rooms; on car line. See Ragan, conductor, Washington street,
 FOR RENT-Modern 7-room brick cottage. completely furnished. in Bennitt addition. See owner. 627 N. First street.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, cool front room; plenty of shade. 127 F.. Van Buren.
 FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR RENT. 371 North 4th avenue. FOR RENT-Nice and cool housekeep- ing or single rooms, furnished. 316 North Fifth street. FOR RENT-4O acres of alfalfa land, F mile from Tempe, with full water right in Tempe canal, and good house; also 27 head of frst-class cows; and if desired, a retail milk route with cans, horses and wagons, will be for sale. Call on or apply to E. A. Clark, Model Dairy. FURNISHED housekeeping and single rooms; bath. 6Z2 No~{a Sixth st. FOR RENT-Wen furnished 8-room house, overlooking Westlake Park Los Angeles, Cal; reasonable rent. Address r o. Box 366, Prescott, Ariz.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-04
STAND PAT AND
PASS THE HAT.

There is always an effort TO get
ipi phrases and 10 discover catch
words that can be- easily repeated that
an properly bc applied to anything
Of general interest CAL u American
tlang n YOU viii but IL ia always OK
TcHsivo. sometimes unique and usu-
ally interesting some one has gng-
ssted that the slogan Of the republi-
'an congressional committee I'm this
ampaigu should bo "stnnd pat and
PASS fho hat" That ls pretty express
#lyc There seems 10 be- quite dispo-
fitiou to give the stand patters." 90
they are called. their way. ana chair
man sherman devised the dollar
chcmo bccnuan aomethinp of the sort
was necessary now That al the cor
pnrniioua have been informed by law
hat they must not subscribe Thcre
Wc % good many advantages In the
dollar subscription plan. provided o.
can bo made towort % quarter as well
ia ita rlienda expect Utica Press
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-04
A MooTED POINT.

What ara Senators aud Reprosen-
tatiycs ina congressf Are they Of
hcers of the United states. or Of the
states which send thcm to conrreasg
\ friond pat this question to ns the
other day aud IL "a one that has
pnzFled many people Tho United
states pay senators and mcmbcrs. $50
u might bc argued that they are fed
erol officials ON the other hand they
are chosen by the states aud theaey-
oral conversational districts aud are
intended go serve them. so how can
they be federal onicialsg Tho station
rights people hold that congregation
.al elections are state and not federal
elections, and-that was one OF their
argnmcnts anainst the so-calIed
force" bill. which was Intended Co
allow the general government Co use
force al the polls In states whore
honest elections wore not allowed.
But that was federal sophlstry.
ms the constitution gives tho federal
government fun power over congrosa-
onal and even senatorial elections
Tho question camc MP In the senate
not long ago whether senator's aud
mcmbera were excluded from taking
railroad passes as officers of the
United states" senator Spoonor said
emphatlcally that thoy we're not. as
they wore not "onlcors of the United
Statos. What are they then9" de-
mnndcd Senator Tnlman. monde
scrlpts2" Mr. Spooner replied that
they are neither federal nor state
officers. nor Tin the service OF the
government" but "A part OF the
government" and he read supreme
court decision to prove thiB.-Path-
nndcr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-04
PRINCETON IS TO
BE A GREAT TOWN.

Hardware a Furniture Company on
Walker Street which is nearing com
pletion. and which is now being
crowded and packed: the north part
with furniture and the south apart
ment With hardware.
The next ON Walker street is
the large brick buildine being con
strucied 10y n w straIey.
The large three story brick ON the
west side OF the public square win
add greatly To the Interest OF that
part OF the town
Others OF perhaps no less impor-
tance might be mentioned but for the
consumption of space
And last but not least In impor-
tance. is the fact that an available
business houses are engaged and to
be filled with business as soon as
completed
Nice resident houses. too numerous
TO mention, are sprngiug up All over
the town like mushrooms. Al the
present rate OF growth i'm less than
i've years Princeton viii be dense
town from the courthouse sounre to
the Tidewater Depot In East End.
Princeton is the ideal place for a
rity. II Is hard 10 conceive of place
that has more inviting features for a
city than we have here. Il Is a
beautiful plateau with an altitude OF
about twenty five hundred. plenty
Of pure air. and the finest pure water
hat bubbles forth from the face OF
the earth makes It truly health re-
sort without the name
II is said by pioneer physician.
who has been close observer. that
typhoid has had hut a few Victims in
the Princeton history. that diptheria
never fingers and malaria Is un-
known
Few places can say so much for
healthful croditions Princeton Re
publican
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-04
PREJUDICE NOT
SECTIONAL,

For what did Lincoln emancipato.
for what did Thaddeus Stevens en-
franchise (and put black feet on
white neclSs for brief drunken Pc
riod In the southern statcs) If row
is TO result In every Northern town
whenever the colored brother ven
tures TO establish himself in the same
block with the white22 That rs the
question which seeks an answer in
the presence OF recurring dispatches
from various sections OF the north,
yelling OF the indignation. tho uproar.
the depreciation of property and the
ruin OF neighborhoods caused by the
'Afro-American" invasion
The latest agitation has been caus-
cd by the "Afro-Amerl tn Realty
Company purchase Of an apartment
house on West One Hundred and Eff
ty-hrst street, New York, and the
display OF a signbomd announcing
apartments TO let for colored ten
ants. " According TO the Sun. people in
that block are expressing themselves
very vigorously This was not all.
An excited crowd gathered in front
Of the house, and the inevitable
rope" made It's Appearance But
there was nothing 10 take vengeance
On but the signboard, and that was
torn down and smashed
Lincoln knew his Illinois neighbors
well enough 90 foresee something of
an this, and IN his earlier periods he
contended that the two races could
never live together iu either social
or political equality As late as 1862
he told deputation Of negroes that
The colonization Of their race outside
Of this country was the only solution
~ the problem stn later, however.
when he perceived ln what direction
the northern current had set, he
changed his mind. throwing cold wa
ter ON his own excellent plan and
even attributing malice toward the
colored brother on thc port Of some
OF those WHO still regarded 90 with
favor
Humanity speaking 80 seems great
pity that Lincoln did not live and
sticE TO his original plan. which was
indeed the only complete solution
from the white man point OF vitw
'n that case the course Of political
history in tbe rniicd states would
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-04
And What They Should De
mand.
WhERE DOES THE PLAIN MAN
GET ANYTHING@

Where does the plain man come mg
We are talking about thc fellow who
works for his living who soils coin
of his brain OF the sweat OF his face
for food. for raiment. FOR shelter.
Where does he come ins What boots
it TO him II the president OF the Uni
ted States kills an octopus every
time the clock strikes. II the cost of
living be not reduced To himg
What's Hecuba to him. or ho to he
cuba2
Here Is the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
hauled up as malcfactor. dlscip-
lined and harried but what house
holder will pay less to keep warm
this winter than he paid last? Here
is the meat trust badgerel I'm the
courts and ch0stised In the statutes
but who has paid less for a roast or
IA rasher? Give us something prac-
deal, something tangible, something
real Give ms results. give us relief
'N' 'hN hA Ai'lt VI nNlAtit lntlo IL
"a great interest in this country that
calls itself the American dairy assoc
ciation,or something like that This
hegpar came 60 congress two or three
years ago and gol law passed nning
every family In America that con
sumcs hutter 10 cents pound not FOR
The public treasury, hut for the but
ter trust That law Is on the stat
ute books simply aud solely because.
when Ia a panic, the American con
gress is the most arrant coward on
earth The law is unconstitutional
and would be 30 declared II II told
the truth I'm its title. II Is immoral
In that II steals from one citizen TO
swell the profits of another citizen.
aud IL IS all done i'm the name of tax
alton 60 get revenue TO pay public
expense. when no revenue results and
was not intended to result
As long as such outragc as that IS
Ia fashion what good will come to
the plain people from an this oc-
topus chasing and trus busting? For
more than 100 years this country
has been the most favored of the ma
tlonB and why? Because living es-
pecially food stuns, meat and bread
was cheaper than anywhere else.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-04
GEN. AYERS THE MAN.

A correspondent from Richmond
TO the Bedford Democrat. says
The democrats are 90 make desper-
ate efforts TO send solid democratic
delegation To congress from this state
ihis fall out fn the Ninth district.
Che extreme end of the state, the
democrats are TO hold convention
IN August 10 ANA pnt man in the
Held. IT looks like Gen Rufus A.
Ayers viii be the nominee He ~ the
man who while serving as attorney
general was ordered 20 jail federal
Judge In connection with the state
debt dispute. lie declined To obey the
mandate of a certain Judge and was
It once put in JAIN The supreme
court reviewed The case and decided
adversely TO the holding Of the Judge
who first heard the ease. General
Ayers Is man OF largo means has
coal and mineral lands. owns num-
Der Of farms, Is a capitalist. a cattle-
raisor, lawyer ana one of the most
popular men Ia the state He can
win in the opinion Of the leaders OF
iho state and much pressure IS zeing
brought ON him to stand for con
gross
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-04
SHOUTS FOR
DEMOCRACY.
Down With the Tariff and
And Rally Round the
Flag
Flag.
WATTERSON SOt NDS THE TRtE
NOTES or DEMOCRACY.

So down with Che Thieving Tariff.
say WEI Down with &c. on with the
Roosevelt mask OF bogus Reform
Up with the standard OF Unterrlned
democracy. bringing with 81 the de-
mand, written in letters of Cold and
Silver yea. and OF paper conycrti-
bile into coin ON demand that Am
Taxation, Internal and External
shall is for fhe support or the Gov
erumtB' Economically Administered,
And. come along Nr Bryan right
along home TO ten us once more ~
thricc-told tale that still has music iu
1T, alike 10 the confusion OF the Cap
itol and The White House st wash
ington and the TsH Tower in Now
York and. our respouco shall bo
Wen rally round the nae boys.
Rally once again.
shouting the batue-cry of freedom"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-04
NEW ORLEANS WILL
BE BIG SEA PORT.
j. n. HaRlHAN SAYS CRESCENT
CITY HAS A MAGNIFICENT
FUTURE.

CHICAGO, I'LL, Aug. p. New
Orleans Is destined to he one OF the
worlds greatest ports. In compara-
lively short time It viii be the place
OF entry for imports for not only the
South but the Mississippi Valley, the
far West and even the Pacific coast -
This was the prediction made by
J. r. IlHrihan, Vice President of the
Nlinois Central railroad. h,ho re
turned today from two months
tour OF Europe In the lntereat OF tho
port of Now Orleans
Continuing. Mr. Hartman said
While foreigners, particularly the
British. do not like our tariff, they
recognize our greatness and make
the best Of conditions found I'm
Liverpool. London, Glasgow and Par
Is that New Orleans was becoming
known as one of our best ports. the
docking features being particularly
popular Liverpool. London. Belfast.
Glasgow, lIavre, Hamburg, Venice.
aud in fact every port of any Import
ancc now has regular lines of first
class boats In the New Orleans ser
vice.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-04
RUSSIAN SITUATION
IS NOT IMPROVED
crowd or WORKINGMEN FIJI
STREETS OF So. PETEI4BrR

st pctersDur Aug The oarly
quicude witch prevailed about lhr
city changed ba afternoon Great
crowd or worbmen collected and
proocs ions were formed. men mar
ching through the streets from ono
factory to another in au audcavor foo
induce tho great mass of worEmrn 90
strike whether Or not thc strike
aeilatora wiU Doe able TO bring about
70 general strike Iemaius to bo seen
The government bias faEon extra
ordinary precautions to prevent riot
ing aud fears arc entertained Jess
there shall Doc aoma ouibroak leading
10 bloodshcd
n bias been Impossible tbu Cav %
obtain "details of ifs disorders 500 Ro.
val and stations along fhe plnshraU.
road from ST. Pcterslure to viborr
as we'll as thc entire length OF hc
coast is occupied by troops
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-04
Work on the Railroad Pro
crossing With a Rush.
FUTURE BRILLIANT WITH RAIN
ROWS OF PROMISE.

That Princeton will I'm the near fu-
tnre be the metropolis OF the south
ern part OF the state is now being
conceded by all
NJ no time has the general devel-
opment of public and private i'm
provements ever been SO manifest at
any point In this section or country
as at Princeton AT this time.
Macarthur Bros. are pushing their
construction work on the Deep-wa-
ter-Tidewater Railroad with an pos
sible vigor to complete the grade
within the two years allowed under
its contract with the company. Hosts
OF men and all manner of the latest
and best machinery are working ear
ly and late from the mouth OF East
River 10 Bluestone
Steam shovels are seen I'm every
cut OF any note along the line. These
huge machines OF humanlike energy
are doing the work OF hundreds of
laborers i'm plowing out the great
masses OF earth and stone
me Work In the Dunnel at Oney' s
Gap is progressing nicely, II being
operated from both ends and IL Is
expected that the two operations will
meet some time I'm October. this year.
The vast amount OF stone and
earth taken from the west end is be-
ing deposited along Brush Creek
valley on which will be constructed
a portion OF the yards
Vast numbers of people are com
ing In from all parts OF the country,
some seeking employment others for
the purpose OF making this their
home
Real estate has advanced I'm prices
perhaps three times the price paid
for IL one year ago. and is changing
hands at an incredible rate
Possibly the largest sale in the
way of town lots was that made by
c. p. Martin the first OF the week
I'm which he closed deal amounting
TO $1l 10000 In the Bee Addition. .
= Architects and carpenters are all
busy planning and building both
business and residence houses
Some of the most noteworthy of
the business houses are the large
spacious building OF the Mercer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-04
MRS. THAW GIVES
WAY TO HER SON
Dismisses Famous Lawyers
Originally Retained for
the Defense.
MANS INSANITY PLEA WIIl. BE
DROPPED AND JUSTlFICA-
TlON CLAIMED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Yielding To
the persuasion OF her SON. Harry
rhaw. Mrs william Thaw today dis.
pensed with The services OF the firm
Of Black. oloutt Gruber y Bonynee.
whom she had retained To conduct
the defense of the young man ON the
charge Of numbering stanford White
Following a family council hold last
night at the residence OF her daugh-
+ ter. Mrs, Carnegie. at Roslyn. \. Y.
and at which Mrs Harry Thaw was
present Mrs. William Thaw this az.
ternoon sent the following letter TO
aer counsel:
After duly considering the ques-
ton. have decided that my sons
position is the right one
VIII Won, therefore. kindly deliv-
er To Messrs Hartridgs 4 Peabody.
l49 Broadway an documents. let
ters. notes, memoranda. data and an
papers you have for me and run
statement of Your account.
Thanking YOU for your courteous
attention 60 my Wishes during the
past two weeks. ] remain. very truly
yours. NJ q TuAw
Former Gov. Black's Arm was en-
Gagged by Harry Thaw TO take charge
OF his defense few days after the
tragedy a disagreement occurred
between the prisoner and Mr.. OF.
colt ON the question OF the line of de-
Tense To- be adopted. Mn. Olcott in
sisting ou the plea of insanity. TO
which Thaw was opposed. A day
or two before his mothers arrival
from Europe Thaw dismissed his
counsel aud placed his affairs in the
nands of his pcrsonm attorney. chr
ford w. Haryidge Mrs. Thaw's FIRST
3et on landing was 70 re-engaee The
law firm
Since then Mrs Thaw has been
.unremittiug in her efforts TO per
saade her son TO acqulcnce in her
views and 10 permit her TO dictate
his defense I'm this she failed. This
IS taken TO mean that his plea of
not guilty viii stand and that emo
uonal insanity and evidence going to
show justification under The "un-
written law" will be relied upon 10
secure acquittal
IT is understood that Mr. Hartrldee
does not intend TO conduct The case
single handed fIe has been I'm daily
consultation for q week with several
prominent criminal lawyers. A num-
per OF these lawyers have already
been retained TO assist IN the defense.
and are now at worR on different ends
OF the case
one Of the most noted lawyers I'm
The United states WIN conduct the
rial in court