davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

FOR SALE-One of the handsomest
homes on eth Ave. House has SIX
rooms and screen rooms besides
screen porch: with enamel bath. gas
and Ell. lights. 100 foot frontage on
eth Ave running through to 9th Ave.
Good chicken houses and woodshed
Price only $4,000. one thousand or
$500 cash needed and bal. at $50
per mo. including interest at per
cent. This can be made one OF tie
show places of the city, having fruit
and shade in abundance. Call on
TAYLOR. 43 w Adams OF 4os y. 1th
Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
Sale and Rental
Property

100 acres. all cultivated n few miles
from the city; as nice a piece of land
as in the valley will be sold for 800
per acre and terms.
We have a handsome coy brick cot
tage with rooms, built modern, near
ly new: has been no sick. A beauti
full lawn, and has large ash shade
trees surrounding this home. VIII sell
for $500; part cash.
very fine building lot in UNIVERSE
ty Addition for $3.50 This lot is worth
market price, 5000.
An elegant two-story brick with s
rooms: finished beautifully, all mod
ern. corner lot, 100 feet front. covered
with a handsome lawn and shrubbery;
this is certainly a very pleasant home
place; select location; come and see
us about the price.
To Let-Furnished. very fine sew
en-room brick house. close in, with
nice lawn and shrubbery. You can
rent this for $50 per month.
To Let-Several suites of nice furn-
ished rooms for light housekeeping;
all in desirable location. Strangers as
well as local people. are always well
come at IS East Adams street and
get the desired information that they
wish regarding sale and rental prop
erty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

FIFTEEN HUNDRED dollars takes
five acres on Indian school line for
one week. Seven hundred down.
balance time. Barr, West Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

wANTED-To buy a small tent house.
Must be fumigated. Address 1872.
North Second Ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

FREE-Fine Teddie Bear with one
dozen photos at Donnell's gallery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

WANTED-Information of my broth
ct. left home 80 years ago. Karl
Cohen. Last heard of in Port Dali
housie. Ontario. Address 1852 West
1l4th St Cleveland, Ohio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

WANTED-To borrow few hundred
dollars on cattle. Address wv"
Box 4S7, City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

HALF TERM free voice and piano
lessons to demonstrate method. Ad-
dress n. York. care Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

SEE W. T. BARR, the insurance ex-
pert about life, accident and health.
32l, 322 Fleming Block
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

s room two story brick residence.
ton. north side. one block from car
line. for $1,000.
Lodging house in good location
5 acres well improved land close TO
the city. for s1100.
10 acres one and One-half miles
from the city for $1,000.
10 acres well improved. one and one
half miles from the city, for s250e.
so acres of desert land. patented.
fine soil and practically level. for $500
per acre.
$40 per acre buys 90 acres Of pat
ented desert land al out 81 miles from
Phoenix.
l good corner lot close in for s40o.
easy payments. SO down and IS per
month.
good residence lots on y. End St.
easy payments.
6 room house. close in. for $4,000.
room brick house in good loca-
ton. with bath. nice fence. yard. etc.
with 3 fifty-foot lots. on corner. for
s2350
6 room brick within two blocks OF
the p. o. for $4,000.
6 room house on Washington street
car line for $500.
room brick house with all mod
err conveniences on the avenues. for
$500.
lots near the Grand Avenue car
line in University addition. for $500.
easy payments, $40 down and $40 per
month takes the three lots.
Six Points. for $500.
3 lots in Grand Avenue addition for
s225.
lots on W. Adams street. Capitol
addition, on car line. city water In
front. for $500. terms reasonable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

HAVING OPENED a dress cutting
school at 1022 East Washington.
am now prepared to teach the art
of garment cutting. according to the
latest and most improved method or
system. and the science of cutting
by actual measurements, which In
sures a perfect fit. l will give a
trial lesson to anyone wishing to in
vestigate my system and methods
of teaching.
HORSES taken care of and also fed.
Baggage cared for for CSC a head
at Pennington's Corral. outside Fair
ground.
WANTED = Good family mich COW.
Must be gentle. and give plenty of
milk. Durham or part Durham pre-
ferred. Address w. II. Robinson,
Phoenix. care Scottsdaie Stage.
wANTED-Artistic dressmaking AL
so lessons in water color and oil.
Rates very reasonable. 80 No. end
Ave.
WANTED-Weaned heifer calves.
See Thomas at end OF Indian school
car line.
MADAME GREEN-Experienc for
tune teller. Palmist and card reader.
Price so cents. 437 East Adams.
MRS WOODS-Dressmaki 431 w.
Washington st. Phone Red 3s3.
FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING-At
home or bv day. 33s North Third
avenue. Tel. Red 1i55.
BRANCH CAN SHOW YOU the very
latest I'm wall paper and decorations
just received from the largest fac
tories in the world. "a y End st.
Phones office. Black s27: Res. Red
593.
SEE W. T. BARR. the insurance ex-
pert on life. accident and health.
321-22 Fleming block.
wANTED-27 fence posts. redwood.
cedar or mesquite II. long. Address
Box B. City p. o.
FURNISHED ROOMS Furnished
tents. See Stone at Berryhil's. g.
IL a. m.
ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENTS REPAIRED Pianos a
specially. II. Lytthans. 22 n. End st.
JAPANESE Y. NJ. A. furnishes
walters. cooks dishwashsrs, gen.
eral house workers. $40 West
Monroe.
BILLY BLANKENSHIP. pioneer auc-
tioneer. guarantees satisfaction. Is.
" LIST Ave. Phone Red 1921.
MADAME RENA CRAFTS Palmist
and card reader. 203 f. Buchanan.
SEE ISAAC FORNEY FIVE Points,
for groceries, fresh meat, hay and
grain. Phone Main 23S.
HAIR DRESSING PARLOR-Mrs
Ayiwin, IL South Center St CHAM
pooling. manicuring. hair G>pls, IA
cial massage
WANTED-Hens. Ed Olson, South
Seventh Ave. Main 1922.
PICTURE Frsmes made TO order. all
sizes and kinds a. Bslks's Its Curio
atf.rp
COME to us. when YOU want q trunk
hauled and roped. Only CSC. Always
on time. Lightning Delivery and
STORAGE Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

fenced card reader. Sees past. pres
ent and future. Ladies. Csc;
gentlemen so cents. 223 Buchanan
St. corner Third.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

STAR LODGING HOUSE-Phoenix.
Good clean beds CSC. Literally fur
nished. Modern. Lunch counter.
Also free employment office. One
block southeast OF Santa Fe Depot
Henry Rixen. prop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

FOR SALE-A ticket to Parker. ARR
Address Ticket" Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
WELLS DRILLED
N. L. CARPENTER,
win Pratt. Gilbert Co.
HELP WANTED,

HELP WANTED - Errand bov at
Goldberg's
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

FOR SALE-First class fresh cows. 2
miles east of Palm Lodge on Thomas
road j. Blendinger. OF l-2 miles
north os East Lake Park.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

FOR SALE-Goose feathers. 437 East
Adams Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

PICTURE Frsmes made TO order. all
sizes and kinds a. Bslks's Ifs Curio
atfsrp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

COME to us. when YOU want q trunk
hauled and roped. Only Csc. Always
on time. Lightning Delivery and
Storage Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

WANTED = Three general ranch
hands: apply miles east of Indian
School. Justus Goebel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

HAIR DRESSING PARL.OR-Mrs.
Ayiwin. IL South Center St Cham
pooling. manicuring. hair G-n'ls, IA
cial massage
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

HORSES taken care of and also fed.
Baggage cared for, for CSC head
at Pennington's Corral. outside Fair
ground
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

WANTED-Good. reliable heavy all
round horse for express busiiess.
1904 f. Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
SOMEBODY STOLE
 MONEY OF MINERS
BAGS FILLED WITH CHECKS AND CURRENCY AMOUNTING TO S22,- 900 DISAPPEAR VERY MYsTERl- OUSLY.

Trinidad, Colo. November 12.-Cheeks and currency to the amount of s22 900 in- tended to pay the wages of the Carbon Coal and Coke eompany's miners at Coke dale were lost or stolen yesterday after- noon while in transit in stage from the Longsdale railroad station to the camp. distance of only two miles. Charles Maeomber driver of the stage. was af- rested on suspicion, but he declares he knows nothing about the supposed theft. The money package had been carefully thrown with other express matter into the stage.
 Abraham Thompson, the paymaster, ae- companed by James Williams. q guard, left here at dusk to drive to Colledale. the biggest camp operated by the com pany. The money, which was in two caii- vas sacks was placed under the seat
 Thompson says he encountered no ono while en route to the camp, but when they arrived at Cokedale and the miners had formed in line to receive their pay. it was discovered that the money was missing.
 retraced their tracks for several miles, but found no trace of the theft and Ie- turned to Cokedale, where they nou- fled the sheriff by telephone.
 Some of the miners engaged horses and rode over the surrounding country, but met no suspects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
WORN WAR FLAGS
 IN PROCESSION
CONFEDERATE VETERANS PA RADE STREETS WITH OLD FLAGS, WHICH THEY PRESENT TO THE STATE.

Annapolis, Md, November 12.-In the hands of the Confederate veterans from the Confederates Soldiers Home at Pikes. vile, and escorted by several hundred members of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States in Mary land, and hundreds of women, many of whom went through the troublous times of the Civil War, the 13 flags of the Maryland Confederate division were Before being placed in this, the final resting place. the flags were formally turned over to the state in the cham Der of the house of delegates. Governor Warfleld accepted them in behalf of the commonwealth
 The tattered emblems of those who fought for the Lost Cause" were car ried across the United States reserva- ton at the Naval academy, where the landing from the steamer that brought the party from Baltimore was made. They were escorted by the Naval acad' emy band, which woke the echoes with the strains of Dixie"
 Passing through the academy grounds the flags were saluted on all sides. A hundred or more midshipmen who while they are to fight under the stars and stripes, sprang from stock that strove for the success of the stars and bars, burst into cheers and threw their hats into the air. Officers in the United States uniform doffed their caps in silent re- spect and as the tattered old flags passed the main gate of the academy, the sen try there presented arms, while the ser geant of the guard stood at attention with bared head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
BIG MONEY FOR RACES.
Eastern Tracks Will Make Purses
 Larger Next Year.

New York, November 12.-Announce- ment is made by the Coney Island Jock ey club of substantial increases in added money in almost all the stake events decided at the Sheepshead Bay track, starting with the raising of the guar anteed value of the Suburban handicap, considered the foremost turf event in the country to $25,0OO. This increased liabil- ity, it is stated, is an acknowledgment of the splendid success of the season that is now closing and bespeaks a will ingness to share the profits that have been reaped with the owners of horses.
 The announcement of the Coney Island Jockey club was accompanied by one of similar pifrport from the Gravesend management, stating that henceforth the value of the Brooklyn handicap also . would be $25000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
MORE SENSATIONS
 IN TRIAL OF NASI
DEPUTY MAKES DEPOSITION WHICH IS DISASTROUS FOR DE- TENSE, AND MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES.

Rome. November 12.-The trial of instruction, on charges of defrauding the state treasury, was continued here today Deputy Cappelli, who was at one time minister of foreign affairs and who is now president of the parlia mentary committee which is consider ing the Nasi case, made a deposition before the court which is said to be disastrous for the defense. Cappelli declared that at the beginning of the investigation he was convinced of the innocence of Nasi, but that the ava lanche of accusations and evidence had obliged him to change his opinion. Among other things he said that the committee had been informed by dep uty that the ministry of public instruc- tion under Nasi had become the head quarters of the Gamorra and the Matia. The committee had examined certain forged receipts for subsidies intedded for poor school teachers and has found that many of these were signed with fantastic names, such Donkey, Liar" and Thief" which showed the of the forgers.
 Several newspapers today declared that Nasi has in reserve some sensa- i tional revelations which he will make at the last moment. These consist of alleged proofs that he gave the miss ing money to the late Premier Zanar- delli to assist in the antiAustrian pro- paganda in the Italian provinces stlll subject to Austria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
COURT AFFIRMS
 PRISON SENTENCE
PROMINENT MISSOURI FARMERS MUST SUFFER PUNISHMENT FOR PEoNAGE IN ADDITION TO FINES.

St. Louis, November 12.-The decision of the lower court finding Missourians guilty of peonage and imposing prison sentences, was affirmed today by an opin- ion handed down simultaneously at the office of the federal court of appeals and in St. Paul. The opinion was writ ten by Judge Adams. Charles NJ. Smith, Sr, Charles M. Smith, Jr., William Woods, Floyd Woods, Benjamin Field, Benjamin Stone and W. l.. Rogers were found guilty by the direction of the United States circuit court of the South eastern division of Missouri and their punishment was fixed by sentences at imprisonment of from one year to six months to three years and six months and fines ranging from $l00 to 5000.
 The men were charged with forcibly keeping 40 negroes at work on planta- tions near Silzeston, Mo-, and depriving the moi their liberty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
CHIEF ENGINEER
 SUBMITS HIS REPORT
ESTIMATES OF COST OF FoRTIFl. CATIONS AND WORK ON RIVERS AND HARBoRs ARE GIVEN IN DETAIL.

Washington, November 12-Estimates of appropriations, aggregating S23,46 .9l1, are made by Gen. Alexander Mackenzie, chief of engineers of the army, for for tohcation work. during the fiscal year 1909. This contemplates work in the United States proper, Cuba, Honolulu, Porto Rico and the Philippines. 1t in- cludes:
 Gun and mortar batteries s4, ,4S9 900; electrical installations at sea coast fortif- cations, Sl,1OO,000; sites for Qualifications and sea coast defenses, s, IFS. 800; search lights for harbor defenses, $1, ,O00,000 pre- servation and repair of Notifications. SSO'OO0; sea wall at Fort Moultrie, s. C. Sl25, GOO: repair and protection of Pensa- cola defense, S566 4j5 repair and protec- ton of Mobile defenses. s5S9 500; defenses of Galveston, Sl,275,000; casemates and galleries for submarine mines, S464 9G4; experimental automobile torpedoes, SlO0,- oeO; sea coast batteries at Guantanamo, I,020,0O0; Honolulu and Pearl river har- Dor, S1ll0,oOO; Manila S6, 4SS, 900; installa- tion of electric plants a Subig Bay, $502, ,992
 General MacKenze's report deals also with the question of the improvements of rivers and harbors. It submits estimates aggregating over S27,OOOo0o for the fiscal year 1909 which will be included by Sec retary Taft in his report to Congress. They include the following:
 For continuing work already begun. $25l427 "A; Mississippi river commission for carrying works under it's charge s2, GOO OOO
 The estimates submitted by General Mackenzie include the following amounts asked for, In many cases be- ing in addition to large unexpended balances now on hand:
 North Carolina-lnland waterway from Pamlico sound to Beaufort inlet $350,000; Cape Fear river at and below Wilmington, s250.0OO.
 Georgia-Sayannah harbor, $350 ,OO0 i; Brunswick harbor, $350000.
 Florida-Bicayneb bay. $146, ,000; With lacoochee river, $150,000.
 Alabama-Mobile harbor. $360, 900; ]; Black Warrior. Warrior and Tombig bee rivers, $700,000.
 Southwest pass Mississippi river, $1, 500,O ,O0O.
 Louisiana-Inland waterway from Franklin to Mermentau. $20O,000
 TeXas-Harbor at Sabine Pass. $2O0. 900; Galveston harbor, $700 ,000; Gal weston ship channel and Buffalo bayou. $200,000: inland waterway on the coast of Texas, $500, 900; Aransas Pass. $200,- 900; Brazos river from old Washington to Waco $50, 900; Trinity river, $150,- 900.
 Arkansas and Louisana-Ouachita and Blick rivers, $401 135
 Mississippi river, between Ohio and Missouri rivers. S250,000; between Mis- souri and St. Paul, $500 900; between St. Paul and Minneapolis, $239,543-
 Tennessee and Kentucky-Cumber land river above Nashville, $250,000.
 entucky-Kentucky river $519,O00.
 Tennessee river, Chattanooga to Riv- erton Ala, $213,000.
 Porto Rico-Harbor at San Juan, $500, 900.
 Improvement at the Yellowstone Ma tional park S200,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
MRS. CARRIE NATION
 GIVES A HUNDRED
TEMPERANCE LECTURER STARTS SUBSCRIPTION AT w. c. T. U. CONVENTION TO CONTINUE FIGHT FOR PROHIBITION.

Nashville, November 12-At a session marked by it's enthusiasm tonight the National w. C. T. '. convention raised $65O0 to prosecute the fight for prohbi- ton. With "here" that rang through the great auditorium, Mrs. Carrie Nation made first response to the appeal start ing the subscription. with S1OO and when her name was announced, thunders of ap- plause shook the building. Following Mrs. Nations pledge, state organizations responded freely and citizens and organ izations of Nashville contributed liberal- ly The presence Of a number of Con- federate veterans on the rostrum, ae- companied by the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner aroused the convention to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Th@ vet erans came from the Confederate Soldiers home near here to which the W. C. T. [. has recently extended it's work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Passenaer Train Wrecked.

Greensburgh, Pa, November 12.-Pas- senger train No. 2S, ''rhe Pennsylvania Special" eastbound on the Pennsylva- nia railroad, was wrecked at 1:25 this morning at Larimer, F miles east of here, in a rear-end collision with a freight train. Three persons were se- riously and a number of others slightly Injured. The passenger train is supposed to change from No. 3 to No. 1 track at Larimer, but it is alleged the tower man neglected to throw the swicth and the train run ahead on No. 3, crashing into the freight standing on that track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
NEW LAWS MADE
 ON CORPORATIONS
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE MAKES FAVORABLE START ON LAWS RECOMMENDED BY THE STATES EXECUTIVE.

Baton Rouge, La, November 12.-Cor- poration reform began it's progress through the extra session of the general assembly today, when the proposed new laws were favorably reported to the state senate. Expulsion from the state of for eign corporations which carry eases to the federal courts and increased powers for the state railroad commission were the measures reported. One of the bills provides that no court shall have power to suspend by injunction tne railroad com missions orders until final judgment is rendered
 The corporation reform measures were the text of the unusual supplement pro clamation to the extra session by Lieu tenant Governor J. Y. Sanders, issued during Governor Blanchards absence from the state and without the governor sanction. The house adjourned today, after a few minutes meeting, until to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
OkIahoma's Low Fare.

Guthrie, Okla. November 12.-That the passenger fares on all Oklahoma rail- roads will be automatically reduced to a maximum of two cents mile by tie statehood proclamation is the opinion of Governor Elect C. N. Haskell. 'The low fare law goes into effect immediate ly," he said. "'rhe companies will have a chance to present their side to the corporation commission at any time. The beginning of the statehood regime is the bcginng of the low fare era
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
cubans Will Accept Loan.

Havana, November 12.-Owins to a mis- understanding of paragraph in the gov ernmental offering of $5,000,0OO to the banks of Cuba to meet crop demands, it was presumed that this money was to pay 6 per cent interest The facts are, however. that the loan does not carry interest until after July b, 1908. In view of this diff ference the proposed loan has received the approval of local bankers, as they be- lieve it will have a strong tendency to- ward the re-establishment of confidence. It is expected that the entire loan will be subscribed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Dividend Is Passed.

New York, November 12.-Directors of the Parrott Silver and Copper company, one of the subsidiary companies of the Amalgamated Copper company voted to- day not to declare the usual quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share. The di- rectors announced that the omission of the dividend was due to the curtailment n production and the depression in the cop- per industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Japanese Teachers Active.

Victoria, B. C., November 12.-Advices from official Russian sources at Vlada- yosto< report armed raid by Japanese seal poachers on the seal rookeries of the Copper Islands. The commander of the Russian patrol cruiser Manjur reports that three Japanese sealing schooners ap- peared off the seal rookeries and with three-inch guns drove off the guard, landed and remained a week, killing and sllinning seals and got away with several thousand skins. Official protests are be- ing made to Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Humane Convention.

hoston, November 12.-The 3lst annual convention of the American Humane as- sociation was begun here today and will continue tomorrow and Thursday. While the first two days are given up mainly to consideration of further work in ani- nal proteetion, child labor, juvenile courts and other matters relating to children will Re given a thorough hearing and dis cussi5n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Fairbanks in q Wreck.

Washington November 12-Viee Presi- dent Fairbanks and officials of this city were in a wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tonight at Weverton Md, in which Fireman Clarkson was serious ly injured and the passengers were bad ly shaken up. The vice president as well as those who accompanied him es- capped injury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Trust Company Is Receiver.

Cleveland. O.. November 12.-rhe Su- perior Savings and Trust company was today appointed receiver for the Royal Motor Car company in the United States circuit court. The proceedings were in- stituted by D. W. Cottrell of Detroit and Witt K. Cochrane of Chicago. a stock
 holder-and creditor. The company em- ploys 400 men and it's yearly business now aggregates Sl500,0o0 A statement issued by President Shearer says the company possesses assets amounting to more than $650, GOO in excess of liabilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Explosion Kills Six.

Pine Bluff, November 12.-News has reached this city that a boiler at a gin
 house on the Trulock plantation, seven miles south of Pine Bluff, exploded this morning, killing J. R. Trulock and five negroes and demolishing the gin. Tru- lock was one of the most prosperous farmers of this county and was a brother of N. fB. and Mashall Trulock of this