davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06


 PUBLIC SALE-Thursday. Oct. 10, commencing at 10 a. m., I, the un- dersigned will sell at m- ranch, 3 miles south and miles east of Tenn De. kno"n as the Watres' Ranch, on base line, g horses. consisting of five Rex mares, four of which have Boy Dell colts by side, which are single and double drivers; eight sucking colts. five yearlings, all English Shire stock: five colts. two years of age: draft stock; eight work and brood mares: gelding. Two saddle horses, safe for chill dren. All ot which are as smooth and as good as can be found in the valley. 20 head Of cattle. consisting of four COWS, five -year-old heif- CTS; four yearling heiiers; four steers dong yearlings); three calves. 30 turkeys. about l50 hens, all young. healthy laying hens; eight sheep. two goats. about 20 cords of wood, lot of heavy lumber: farm i'm plements ard vehicles: two buggies, one almost new: three farm wa gons; one spring wagon; disc blow; disc harrow: spring tooth and drag harrows; turning blows; three flat racks: three mowers: hay rake; two buck rakes: Jackson stacker. 8 feet high: two go devils; leveler: steel Hodge header and } header beds; five sets double work harness; one set of light double harness: fine blacksmith outfits complete: slip Scrapers; farm tools: household furniture, consisting Ot the contents of rooms of good first class cur niture. Time given. I am leaving the country and everything put up will 20. Lunch at noon for every body. Hammond. auctioneer, Geo. 4 DObSOn Ouner
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

PUBLIC SALE - Thursday oct. 10. Geo. A. DObson will sell at his ranch southeast of Tempe, 34 horses as good bunch as can be Bound in Arizona. All smooth, both road and draft stock Also his entire herd of cattle. sheep, goats, turkeys, hens. wood. lumber. all kinds farm imple- ments, and long line of them. Eight rooms of furniture. Time given Lunch at noon. Hammond Auction eer Tel Red tl1.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
WELLS DRILLED N. L. CARPENTER,
 WITH PRATT co.

FOR SALE-On my farm 10 miles west of town on Maricooa canal road: 1 pair of good work mules: l pair of extra year old draft geld ings well broke; 1 extra draft geld ing years old: l draft gelding s years old: l year old work mare in foal to Roanoke: 1 year old mare in foal to Roanoke. P. J. Mckinney. FOR SALE-One new s65O Chickering piano. inverted, vertical Grand in upright form. Largest size. Must be sold at less than half. Address P. B., Republican office.
 PHOENIX FURNITURE CO.-310-303 w. Washington St. Dealers in new and second hand furniture. Be sure and see us, if ycu are in need of house furnishings of any kind. You will rot run across our place of business the first thing after arTiv- ing in Phoenix. as We are just out side the high rent district. There fore can make 1t to your advantage to call and see us, before purchasing anything in the house furnishing line
 fcfS SAl-E"-Z llTSl CidSS fiolSltlIl- Jersey milk cows, all milking. Hold ing the highest test at Maricopa creamery; also a young Jersey bull. Schreck 2: Osmundson. miles E., l-2 mile south.
 FRUIT TREES-Home-g grown from Stark Bros Nursery. Guarantee trees true to name or money refunded. Replace at half price all trees that fail to grow. Come and see our orchard and see the kind of trees we handle. Anyone wishing trees drop a card and We will call and see you Agent for Stark Bros. Hall Brothers. FOR SALE-S30 odd head of sheep. Inquire at Mrs. Doplace' Ranch 1-2 mile east of Creighton school. Me Dowell Road. J. C. Stewart. FINE WALL PAPERS cheap. New goods just arrived. Samples mailed. Morden. iel E. Washington FOR SALE-DistIiled water. Light ming Delivery.
 FOR SALE-Two desirable lots in a select, built-up neighborhood, cor ner Fillmore and Seventh streets. 100 feet frontage on Seventh. Good shade and adjacent to car line, electricity. gas and water. Excel lent location for a home or a good safe investment. Easy terms if de- sired. Call on the owner. Harvey J. Lee, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

FOR SALE-5-roOm brick residence. Bath, pantry cellar, carriage house. windmill, tank, chicken houses. Original stock in Salt Canal, private ditch. Everything brand new. Two miles east o. Postoffice. 5000. F. Barr / West AdamS
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

ASSORTMENT of fruit trees, grapevines, roses and or namental stock. Let Us figure on your requirements in walnuts, eith- CT in grafted or seeding trees Lu- ther Burbank's latest creations. Largest nurseries on the Pacific coast: 1900 acres. Capital paid in s2OO. .OOO.O0 New illustrated cata- logue and price list mailed free. con- tains valuable information. Address Fancher Creek Nurseries, Box 5l, Fresno, California. Geo. c. ROeding, Pres. a-d Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

|WANTED-1000 to HOO pound horse, trusty. J. B. Republican. |P. KALSMAN, the ladies tailor is re- modelling all kinds of ladies gar ments. Riding habits, s5 and $6. 26 North First St. Telephone Red 70. |WANTED-A partner with $S000 cap ital to incorporate an old establish ed grocery, meat and feed business in Albuquerque, New Mexico. This business has been located in the same spot for the past ten years and has grown too large for me to ham, dle alone. Very highest references given and required. Address, Adver- tiser, 309 Granite Avenue. Albuquer- que. New Mexico. MONEY TO LEND-s90O0 on A 1 ranch property. Sums to suit. See N. A. Morford. West Adams St SECOND HAND FURNITURE bought and sold. Prices right. Call and see me before buying. John Dapoz, PAP w. Washington St. wANTED-2OOO or 5000 sheep in ex- change for choice city block. close
 
 address Levi Young. 915 E. Van Bu- ren.
 BANJO, mandolin and guitar by note, 25 cents lesson. Jas. w. Curran, General Delivery, Phoenix. ISIS-Egyptian Palmist. Physic card reading. She unveils the future through clairvoyant powers. Holmes lr,fl rn 40 N 1st ave. Holmes Bldg. STOCK COMPANIES incorporated. If you have stock or bonds for sale, let me try to sell them for you. George NJ. Kellogg. Broker. $40 Elli- colt Square, Buffalo. HAIR DRESSING PARLOR-Mrs. Aylwin. II South Center St Sham pooing. manicuring. hair gools. fa- cial massage
 s. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE opens Oct. 1st. For catalog. apply to Dr. Chas. Keans, Pres. 1918 Market St, San Francisco.
 WANTED-You to see Beals opposite Hotel Adams. Consolidated Transfer Co. for baggage work. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS sxpert- enced carr reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies. 1bc: xentleman. 50 ccntA 23g Buchanan St. corner Third.
 PICTURE Frsmes mace to order, aI sizes and kinds at Balks's Biz Csrio Store.
 WANTED-You to see McEwen at the Pioneer Transfer Go. for house mov- ing. machinery, safes, pianos and household goods WANTED-Hens, Ed olson, South Seventh Ave. Main 322. COME to us. when you want a trunk hauled and roped. Only 25c. Always on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Go.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
STOCK AND DAIRY RANCH for sale

STOCK AND DAIRY RANCH for sale cheap. I440 acres in Ventura Co, Calif. 1 1-2 miles from shipping station on $. P. R. R. All fenced and cross fenced. : bored wells on the place, windmills. plenty of wa ter. comfortable house of rooms. and two barns and stock shed with shade trees. 200 acres in one field, can be put in alfalfa. 300 head of cattle on the place. Creamery sends wagon to house for cream, each day. Price for ranch $500 per acre. Cattle can be bought for s17 head. This is a snap and a place to make big money. Terms 1-2 cash, balance long time at per cent. Cooper & Devore. 21S South Broadway, Room 237, Los Angeles Cal
 FOR SALE+Two gold mines. One ready to produce. Fine opportunity to move a mill on and ship bullion at once only s10.000 down. Ad- dress snap" Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday Oct. Sth, commencing at 10 a. m. E. F. Van Kirk will sell 102 head of extra fine cattle, pure Holsteins. pure and high grade Durhams, consisting of steers, heifers, cows, also horses, buggy, harness. Barbecued steer at noon. Time given. Sale at Elgin Dairy. 3-t mile east of Indian school. Ham, mond, auctioneer. Tel Red All.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

hOST-A light weight dark gray coat between Center St. and Five Points. Return to Five Points Bakery and receive reward LOST-Girls fraternity stick pin. Re- ward. Return to this office
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

FOR SALE-one new ss5O Chickering piano. inverted. vertical Grand in upright form. Largest size. Must be sold at less than half. Address P. B., Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

RANCH TO LET on shares. Man . with family preferred. K. s. Town
 send, F.. F. D. No. 4.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

FURNISHED ROOM for rent with modern conveniences, suitable for one or two gentlemen. No sick talk en. e23 N. 4th St.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

PUBLIC SALE-On Wednesday. Oct. 9th, commencing at 10:30 a. m.. miles west of Mesa, and miles east of Tempe. MT. J. H. Diffenderfer will sell 75 head of cattle, consisting of 10 head A No. l dairy cows, 15 head of heifers. from yearlings to springers, 25 head of yearling and 2 year old steers, g head of young stock from ? to 10 months old, 3 head of horses, a line of farm i'm plements. 25 tons of hay. ten dozen chickens, a general line of household goods. Time will be given at per cent. Free lunch served at noon. s. c. Rogers Auctioneer Phone Sub. 72.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

THREE ROOMS in private house close in: no sick: rent reasonable. Apply 901 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.
LOST AND FOUND.

black Jersey COW. 1n- quire Peterson. corner 3rd St and Henshaw. locket with initials NJ F. NJ. Reward. Return to Republican of- flee. containing about $50. Leave at Republican and re- ceive reward. STOLEN-Black. 22inch Pierce bicy- cle No. 2 on fork crown: a 22-inch Raycycle pacemaker. No. fork crown. Reward. Griswold, the bicy- Gle man.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

FOR RENT-Close in. completely fur nished house for two we'll adults. Clean and sanitary. City sewer and water. shade. lawn and gas. Apply to F. F.. Prowell. 230 South 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

FOR RENT-Modern 7-room brick house. B Polk St. corner N. Center. Apply Ice Factory corner Washing ton and N. 4th St.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
 housekeeping. BOT N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

FOR RENT-Board. room and tent, 9O4 E. Pierce St. on car line. Brilrs addition. Tel Black 562
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

wANTED-10O0 to HOO pound horse. trusty. J. B. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

FOR RENT-Three furnished house. keeping rooms; also single rooms. 143 s. 3rd St.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

I WILL GIVE s2 reward for the name of the parties keeping my black DO YOU PLAY CARDS?-Readers of any design you wish. sent post paid, on receipt of S1. decks s5. Makes money and amusement. J. H. An derson, 2s1S Maple St. Everett. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

FOR RENT-Kitchen and dining room Also small Groom cottage. Address N. H. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

FOR SALE-22 first class Holstein- Jersey milk cows, all milking. Hold ing the highest test at Maricopa creamery; also a young Jersey bull. Schreck g. Osmundson. miles E., 1-2 mile south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
POLO NOTES.
Grand game.

Grand game.
 Something wrong in the west.
 Jack Fahey was telegraphed for yesterday.
 The sight of that game last night would have cured Bob LOxson's arm had he been there.
 Canton, the best city in the west. is in trouble. The managers sent word to have Jack Fahey come on, but there was nothing doing.
 Even with the present fnan"!aI stringency and the shops not vol A- ing full time, we are Outdrawing the western cities three to one. Eastern players would be foolish to change
 Team work predominated after Samlow left the floor, and it shows just what Waterbury can do when she sets herself down to doing it We will be there with the bells on yet and don't forget it either.
 Bob Hart got a bad fall near the Waterbury cage in the overtir Q period. He tripDed over the hockey of Tommy HoldeTness and his head hit the floor with a hard thud. ? pluekily resumed play. however.
 For the sake of his own health, George Bone should quit the game. He was in bad shape down in Bridge port the other night He should re- member the fate of Johnny Russell and Eddie HfpsOn. who kept at it too long
 Not an ounce of supeTfuous fezh on that boy said Bob Hart las. night. when his slim built brother came on to take wiIeyis place. Bob told the truth for the lad looked ..As a reed. but he can play the gsue just the same
 When Eddie Murray becomes sn aggressive player and keeps at the cage when his comrades are trying to pass the ball to him, he sh0v : just hOv good player he is. That was the case last night and MarTsy was never better ia his life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
ALL-AMERTCA TEAMS.

In the forthcoming issue of Golfers Weekly. Walter Camp, the dean Of American football, names his selec- tions for the roll of honor on his mythical All-American elevens. The first team as named by Mir Camp will undoubtedly furnish two sur prises. The mighty Ted Coy of Yale is not given q place, while Germany Schulz of Michigan is picked over Pat Grant. Harvard's fighting center, for the middle of tine Dne.
 The freedom from prejudice of YaIe's expert was never shown to bet ter purpose than when he picks Me Cormick Of Princeton as fullback over Coy, hailed as the greatest fullback that ever wore the blue. But his backfield selection is hardly one that will meet the fancy of most of the other experts. who have apparently become nearly unanimous i'm the be- lief that the strongest possible back field combinations would be Wendell and Coy as halfbacks and Mccormick as fullback.
 As was expected. Yale is given three places on the first eleven. but these places are not awarded in the way that was looked for. BiglOw was rated as certain to be picked as tackle and as captain. though whether Mir Camp selects him as leader doesn't appear in the advance notices Many had favored other ends over AlcOtt though all admitted his great skill in negotiating on the receiving end of the forward pass. the play that made Yale's victory over Princeton pos sfble-
 Here in tle east it has been gen eraIIy supposed that Pat Grant vas rated head and shoulders over any oen- ter playing the game. though SChultZ las been bOomed for the place by wesfrFn critics TIsa fine work ni Marks and Rich of Dartmouth comes in for cOnmenlatiO1 with places a the seconI eleven as a reward AS MI Camp doesn't hesitate in suitching Marks to haIfbzck from his rezHlar place at fu1. there viI be argument
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
BETToRS WIN ON NIGHT MIST
Two year-oId Was Never Headed h
 Second Race at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Dec. 2T.-Carrying . good bunch of the public's money. Night Mist won the second race at the City park track here in easy fashion
 The race was a five furlOng event for twO-year-oIds. J. Lee had the mount on the winner, which was taken to the front as soon as the barrier lifted and was never headed. Merry Blue was the runner up fer half the distance. but couldn't stick and finish ed last
 My Love came strong enough to beat out Sylvia c. and DOnaldo for the pIace. Sylvia q. finished third.
 Night Mist opened at to 2. but at post time 9 to was the best that could be had The winners follow:
 First Race.-variety. first; Msis Fletcher. second: Maria. third
 Second Race-Night Mist first; Ny Love. second; Sylvia C.. third
 Third Rzce.-Peter Becker, frst, Rip, second: Dulcisn- third
 Fourth Raee-Jeck Atkin. first. The Bear. sscond: Lady Esther. third
 Fifth Rsoe-Apsche. srst: Bitter Sir. second: Thomas Calhoun. sM
 Sixth Race-Roysl Onyx. It; War nsr GrfsveIl. second; Rio GEsn6e. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
National Polo League Standing
POLO SCHEDULE.
Waterbury Plays Five Games Next
 Week.

The schedule for next week in the National polo league has just been given out. Waterbury plays five games, two at home and three abroad. The games here are: New Britain on Tuesday and Pawtucket on Thursday. The team plays only one game New Years day that at New Britain in the afternoon. The schedule follows:
 Monday, Dec. 30-New Haven at New Britain, Hartford at Bridgeport, Waterbury at Providence.
 Tuesday, Dec. 31-New Britain at Waterbury, Hartford at Pawtucket, Providence at New Haven.
 Wednesday, Jan. 1, (afternoon) )- Waterbury at New Britain, Provi- dence at Pawtucket. New Haven at Bridgeport. (Evening)-New Bri- tain at Hartford, Pawtucket at Provi- dence, Bridgeport at New Haven.
 Thursday, Jan. 2-Pawtucket at Waterbury, Providence at Bridgeport.
 Friday, Jan. 3-Bridgeport at Pawtucket. Hartford at New Haven.
 Saturday, Jan. 4-Pawtucket at Providence, Waterbury at Hartford, Bridgeport at New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
CHOICES OF WHITNEY.
Three Yale Men Placed on His All,
 American Eleven.

Caspar Whitney has announced his All American football team in the current number of Outing. His team follows:
 HOuser. Carlisle, fullback.
 Wendell, Harvard and Coy, Yale, halfbacks.
 Jones, Yale, captain and quarter back.
 Grant, Harvard, center.
 Erwin. West Point and Ziegler, Pennsylvania, guards.
 Draper, Pennsylvania and Biglow, Yale, tackles.
 Mister. Princeton and Exendine, Carlisle, ends.
 In ranking the teams, Mir Whitney names them in the following order:
 1. Yale: 2, Princeton; 3. Carlisle; 4. Pennsylvania: ,, Harvard; 6. Cor nell: :. Michigan; s. Chicago 9. An napOlis: 10. West Point: II. Minne- sota: 12. Brown; F, Dartmouth, II, SwarthmOre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
waIeo.. outpoin,. Cole In Fast Bout.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2T.-JOe Walcott defeated George Cole in the wind up at the Broadway Athletic club here. Cole was substituted for Eddie Cham bers. who was suffering from a sore arm. walcOtt was only in fair cOndi- tiOn and appeared to have lost some Oi his tremendous hitting powers. Cole put up a good fight for the first round. He was knocked down in the second round. They slowed down in the fourth round In the fifth round Cole bled at the mouth frsm a hard right swing and after that ran around the ring or held every chance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
POLO TEAM SOLD.
Manager Myers of Bristol Sells Out
 to Fusari.

Manager Peter Myers 'of the Bristol roller polo team announces the sale of his team to Peter Fusari, who is Il member of the organization and who was one of the original members of Harry Starkie's 19O6 team in Hartford. Several games have been played in Bristol this season but the interest was not up to expectations and it is not known how long the game will he continued there. It is supposed that there will be other contests or Mir Flu sari would ont have made the invest ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
THE POOL TOURNAMENT.
Long of Naugatuck Defeated Eddie
 Landers of Waterbury.

Eddie Landers went down to de. feat before Long of Naugatuck last evening in the pool match in this city. The Naugatuck man took tho start at the beginning and was never headed. Landers has the honor, however, of making one of the best and fanciest shots so far witnessed in the tournament. It was a two cushion bank combination which called much applause from the spec tators- The score by frames was as follows:
 Long-1O. I, 12, 6, I, 5, 10. [. II. +75.
 Landeys-5, g, 1, 5, s, 10, 5. s, 3, 5-59c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
GEORGETOWN AFTER VAIL.
Harvard Boat Club Man the One They
 Want to Coach Their Crews.

Announcement was made recently that Georgetown was contemplating a change of rowing coaches and was seeking a man to succeed Murray A. Russell, the graduate coach, who was in charge last year. It became known last night that the new man whom Georgetown is after is Harry Vail.
 Vail has been in charge of one Of the boat club crews at Harvard and is a rowing coach of long experience and considerable success. George towns return to professional coach ing. it is expected, will be successful under Vail. He is the second man recently to be graduated from one of the Harvard clubs to full fledged college place, Rice of Columbia hay ing come from the Weld club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
THE AMATEUR GAME.

The Hamilton Parks and the Sec ond Wards were the contestants in the preliminary game last night and they did some tall. hustling wn.Ie they were on the floor. The Parks seemed to have the whip hand, how ever, and played the game like vet erans, winning out by the score of 3 to 0. The feature of the game was the caging of the ball by Ryan, half back of the Parks. e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
CHALLENGE TO NEW BRITAIN.

Sporting Editor Democrat:
 In your columns the other evening was a challenge from the New Bri- tain amateur polo team to play any amateur team in the state one game or a series of games. for The amateur championship of the state desire to accept that challenge on behalf of the Brooklyn Athletic club team of this city ..
 Respectfully yours
 MAT DUNPHT, Manager Brooklyn A c. Polo Team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
TRIRD ELEVEN.

End-Wister, Princeton. Tackle-Lang. Dartmouth. Guard-GOebel, Yale.
 Center-Phillips, Princeton. Guard-Krider, SwarthmOre. Tackle-Weeks. West Point. End-McDOnald, Harvard. Quarter-Steffen. Chicago. Halfback-CapOn, Minnesota. Halfback-Hauser, Carlisle. Fullback-Douglass, Annapolis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27

for the belief that he should have put Coy ill as q halfback and given him Wendell as a mate, with Mccormick at full.
 But whatever others may say and think, the choice of Camp will remain as the one big thing. He doesn't know it all, perhaps, but what he doesn't know about football is hardly worth knowing. It will be source of satis- faction to Springfield, and particularly to Springfield Training school men, that Dexter Draper, the former Train ing school star, is put on the first eleven. Draper has played grand foot ball for the Quakers and deserves the distinction. Fran the remarks made by Mir Camp it appears that McCor- mick of Princeton is close to his ideal of what football player should be.
 Among the many given honorable mention are Steffen, the Chicago quar- terback. who is rated higher than Mt Pleasant of the Indians, Magotlin Of Michigan, Kirk of Iowa and Folwell of Pennsylvania. In picking his team. MT Camp lays particular stress on the need of an equipment to handle the varied forms under the new rules. Among his comments are the follow ing:
 Tad Jones of Yale is considered the most skilful man in any backfield in executing the forward pass and frus- trating the efforts of the opponents to use the same play. He picks as the ends to assist in that play Alcott of Yale, "the best man to take any kind of a pass" and Dague of the Navy, ''who was the best man on the grid iron at securing a loose ball-a quail ity exceptionally valuable in the chances that are from time to time occurring in the new game"
 Next as to onside kicking" writes AIr Camp, i've have Harlan of Prince ton, admittedly the most successful performer of the year of this kind of a trick"
 Dillon of Princeton is credited as being .One of the cleverest quarters that ever handled the ball." but of Jones of Yale it was said he showed on occasions when necessary and vital. a power of rising to the emer- gency and carrying his team with him in deliberate but deadly certainty of attack, a quality that wins games" FIRST ELEVEN. End-Dague, Annapolis. Tackle-Draper, U. of P. Guard-Ziegler, U. or P.
 Center-Schulz, Michigan. Guard-Erwin, West Point.
 Tackle-Biglow, Yale. End-Alcott Yale.
 1 Quarter-Jones. Yale. i Halfback-Wendell, Harvard.
 Halfback--HarIan, Princeton.
 Fullback-McCormic Princeton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-27
Tad Jones Will Coach Vale Team.

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 27.-Tad Jones. Yale's great quarterback and the almost unanimous selection for quarterback of the all American team, will be Y2Ie's head coach next season It has been a tradition of many years standing that the captain of the eleven is always head coach the year after following graduation.