davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
PURELY PERSONAL.

Alex McClain of Granite Reef arriv- cd in the city yesterday and left for Roosevelt. MT. McClain has been a rigger at Granite Reef for the past few months. He will soon return to his old home iu New York and is then cOntem- plating taking trip to South Amer ica.
 Dan Hlbtert Installed a chipping ma chine in his livery stable yesterday. ana succeeded in making a record of giving a hcrse a hair cut in one hour and thirty-five minutes
 ScaOr A. Pima did not teach his class in Spanish last night as was announc- ed Wednesday but has decided to come here next Tuesday evening.
 George Edmunds was a passenger to Fish Creek yesterday morning.
 L. Beck. who has extensive oil prop critics in New Iexico was in the city yesterday from Phoerixl Alr. Beck was here for the purpose of looking over the country.
 Mir. Robinette was a passenger to Roosevelt on the stage yesterday morning. He will soon begin the con- struction of the TontO creek road
 J. J. Fraser was a passenger to Fish Creek yesterday morning.
 A. L. Walker of New York yesterday received the sad intelligence that his wife was seriously ill He received the word too late to catch the train
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
SOLDIERS WAIVED
 FOR IHE ISLANDS
Government Desirous of Recruits For Regiments to Be Ordered to the Philippine Service.

Captain R. c. Williams who Is in charge of the recruiting station herr. has received a circular from the war department the desire of the goverI.- ment to secure a great many new ro- cruits at this time for service in tho Philippine islands. The circular Tn substance is as follows:
 Recruiting officers at all general re- cruiting stations will make special ef- forts to secure desirable men for the United States army for service in the Philippine islands. They are author ized to accept men for the white in fantry, the cOlOred infantry or the col ored cavalry with a view to their as signment tO regiments under orders for the Philippine islands. When men are accepted who desire to go % the Philippines, notation will be made by- the recruiting officer on their descrip- ton and assignment cards and other enlistment papers stating that they are accepted for the white infantry. the cOlOled infantry and colored cav airy designated for the Philippine ser vice.
 Many no doubt do not fully under stand why the specification Is made for the Philippine service particularly The custom of the government in tha past and probably will be at tf.is time. has been that when a regiment is or dered to the islands many of it's mem bers are found whose term of enlist ment is well toward the end and it is neither policy nor economy to send a man to the islands who will be dis charged soon after his arrival The term of enlistment Is for three years and the time usually designated for a Philippine tour is two years. Therefore when a regiment is ordered to the is- lands those having less than two years and three months 10 serve are given the privilege of being discharged on condition that they reenlist at once for three years so they will be in the ranks during the service of the regi- ment in the islands. or they are given a transfer to some other regiment not going to the islands. SD they may serve out their time in this country. ThoSr who have less than six months Go serve and who do not care to. avail themselves of the opportunity for rc- enlistment. will for the convenience oc the government be discharged when their respective regiments sail for the islands.
 The purpose is to send full organiZa- tiOns of men who will be with the reg iments all through the tour instead or keeping a constant stream of soldier in small detatchments. travelling Go and fro between the islands and the homeland. at considerable expense to the government and also to the con sequent weakening and disOrganizir-. of the service by the frequent change It is expensive to take soldiers Co the islands who when they get there will have little to do but get their dis charges and come home again.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

| WAN lED-HOslllOn as nurse girl m
 good family Address NJ. C., Plaza | House
 | IWANTED-Position as housekeeper
 for widower preferred. Call East | Buchanan.
 JAPANESE Boys want position for
 general indoor work. Japanese Club
 soc F. Washington st. Cor. 9th and Washington
 Miscellaneous Wants IWANTED-To know the whereabouts of Joe H. Payne. Last heard from
 him at Butte Mountain. Anyone knowing his whereabouts please mo- tify or write M. K. Powers, I'll 1th st room Denver Colo Will pay well
 for information.
 WANTED-To buy one car load of
 stock hogs. Address J. H. Nations
 Meat and Supply Co.,. Fl Paso Tex. WANTED-To hire horse and run
 about three afternoons each week. Terms reasonable. Address Miss B.
 care Republican.
 WANTED-To rent cottage with
 modern improvements. Must be close
 in or on the ear line with ample grounds and shade. Box no Hotel Adams.
 WANTED-S or 1 house Keeping rooms s15 or SEQ. Answer all week at Box 42, City.
 WANTED-By man and wife, first class suite light housekeeping rooms Permanent residents of Pfioenix
 Must be close in and must be req sonable. Address Quick Business care Republican.
 WASHING AND IRONING done by the dozen at Mrs. c. Langford's 23l South 12th ave.
 wANTED-5OO workingmen, corner Washington and Center sts. tonight at 7;3O to hear Hickey, Phoenix's favorite socialist orator. WANTED-Room and board by two young men. outside of city. Address z. z. this office.
 MAN with s25.OO can secure exclusive agency of Phoenix and southern Ari- zona for gold sign window letters. Good steady income. A snap for some one. Raphael, care Grand co View. MONEY TO LOAN-On improved real estate. either farm or city property. Occidental Life Insurance Company of New Mexico and Arizona. Address Home Office. Albuquerque, N. NJ, or J. J. Healy. Phoenix. GENERAL FURNITURE and Stove repairing. springs stretched, beds enameled. 10 South 2nd Ave. Tel. Black 994. Geo W. Hanford. DRESSMAKING. sSO N. 4th St. LOANS-From $500 to S2O0O on real estate at per cent. No commission. i P. O. Box 66. Phoenix. buy beeswax at 25c per pound cash. Address Wm. Losing. ! R. F. D. No. 3. your grocer for Chicago 1 Battle AK Soap. the largest bar in the market. As good as the best and l as cheap as the cheapest. MEN AND BOYS-Plumbing or brick ! laying trade pays s to .s per day; l we teach you by practical instructions | in months; position guaranteed; 1 free catalogue. Coyne Trade School, ! 1875 Easton Ave. St. Louis. Mo. WANTED-Poultry. Phone Main 322. ! Ed olsen. South 7th Ave. PARLOR-Mrs. Ayl- | win. II South Center st. shampooing. 1 manicuring. hair goods, facial mas sage. MRS. ALICE LAwSON-Healer, clair
  dium. Address 302 F. Van Buren. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS experi- encei car" reader. tells past, present | ard future. Ladies, 25c: gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner Third.
 PICTURE Frames made 70 order, all sizes and kinds ct Balke's Big CuriO
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

for Phoenix and it was necessary for him to hire private conveyance ta get there.
 c. B. Arnold and family have moved Into the A L. Smith property ih the south side of the city and MT. smith and family have moved into the rear of the Connolly building which they will soon occupy with a stock of mo- tions
 Donald Mcqueen was yesterday treated to a little surprise which was too unique to be called a gift and too valuable to be called a joke. In fact there were two of them.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
Board and Rooms

SCOTTSDALE Mail and passenger stage leaves Phoenix Bakery each morning at eight; returning reaches Phoenix at four in the afternoon. Round trip including dinner at The Oasis Villa. $1.25. BOARD AND TENTS per week F mile west of Indian school. old Black Canyon road. J. NJ Tame hill
 CAN ACCOMMODATE ? or 3 persons if not too sick on my ranch. Ad- dress Mrs. T. Box S6 QUIET HOME-For the sick. Lees ranch. Phone Black 55.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
WANTED

I want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-large or small
 N. L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT GILBERT CO.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

FOR SALE-The best offer made will buy six lots corner Taylor and 9th streets, l block from High school in splendid neighborhood- They are owned by nonresident who is forced to sell. It will not require much cash to handle this. E. A Marshall, West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
Situations V ansee

WANTED-Position as private secre- tary for lawyer or large company. by lady of thorough experience. Nettie NJ. Hobbs. 29 W. Van Buren. WANTED-POsition as tutor or nurs- cry governess by a teacher. Address Miss NJ. care Republican. A LADY having practical experience wishes nursing. City references. Ad- dress H. this office.
 GOOD JAPANESE BOY wants situ- ation to do cooking and house work, speaks English well. Address E. w, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

FORTY FOUR PERSONS in Scotts- dale and every one recommending it as THE PLACE to rest and grow strong. A to o means something American plan rate of SIO5O a week includes furnished tent house. good board. heat, light. baths and use of club room with library and current magazines. A rest resort. not sanitarium. For descriptive pam phlet address The Oasis Villa. Scottsdale. For personal interview call telephone Black 423 and ask for Mir. Moore.
 ROOMS AND BOARD reasonable at Union hotel.
 BOARD AND ROOM-Camp Manzan- ita now open for health seekers Cottages. tents or screen rooms: reasonable rates: first class table. Write to Mrs. Janet White. R. F. D. No. ? or see pr. H. H. Stone, office opposite Adams hotel.
 ROOM AND BOARD-AIso tent. Use of bath. 9O4 F.. Pierce st. Drills add. Phone Black 562
 RONNY VIEW RANCH-HeaIthsee CTS sunny boarding place. High, dry desert. 6l9 miles north Phoenix Meals unsurpassed. No charge extra milk and eggs. Free daily stage. Finest storm proof tent cottages. Free baths. See Mir. Todd at Miller's drug store, 10:30 a. m. daily. Be driven out and back free. leaving town II a. m. Dinner at ranch 50 cents. Board monthly arrangement, S10 per week.
 ELLIOTT'S SANITARIUTM - North Central avenue. Large well furnished rooms and tent houses with board. Fresh eggs with milk. Reasonable rates. Take Indian school car 10 Virginia avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
ATTRACTIONS LAST NIGHT.

Int B. Y. P. U. society of the Baptist church enjoyed a social at the home Of W. H. Wallace. Several from this place attended. A hay rack was fur nished for all those not having their own cOnveyances.
 The Methodist ladies served supper in the Code building on the north side of Main street.
 A play was given by the primary association at Amusement hall entitled An imaginary trip Through Europe" :" A dance was given after the perform anCe.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

WANTED-Position as nurse girl in good family. Address M. C.. Plaza House.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
MESA
BASE BALL TODAY.
Mesa High School at Tempe and the Mesa Amusement Club
 at Home.

The big dOins come off today Mesa will have two teams in the race and while there are a few ifs probably to be worked out, il would be worth half column write up next to pure reading matter Of the writer could say that Mesa won out all around. The Mesa high school team will go to Tenn pc this morning. where it will play the Tempe normal. It is antici- pating an interesting game but is not in the least expecting defeat. This will be the first game for the normals while the local team has had consider able practice. The Tempe merchants are offering prizes for the best playing done by the Tempe team members, and otherwise trying to encourage their boys until the drOp is sprung.
 The game between the Amusement club and the Indians will be called at Drew's park at o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

WANTED-POsition as housekeeper. for widower preferred. Call East Buchanan
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26
Miscellaneous Wsnts

know the whereabouts of Joe H. Payne. Last heard from him at Butte Mountain Anyone knowing his whereabouts please mo- tify or write M. K. Powers, I'll 1th st room Denver Colo. Will pay well for information.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

JAPANESE Boys want position for general indoor work. Japanese Club soc F. Washington st. Cor. 9th and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

Many a girls idea of doing good iu the world is to marry a man to reform Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

FOR SALE-Ranch lands in small tracts Number of fine city resi- dences and cottages. H. Riddle, I7 N. First ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-26

FOR SALE-2 lots in Monte Vista Place; part cash; balance to suit purchaser. Address G A care of Republican office.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
ENGINEER PHIL CLARK IS
 RELEASED FROM MEXICAN JAIL
 THROUGH EFFORTS OF CONSUL

Of that trip that I was arrested. That on that train there was 2,500 cart ridges, smuggled into Mexico, and he wanted to know if I knew anything of them. I assured him did not, as was looking after my engine only and did not know what might he on the train. He questioned me quite awhile, intimating that as was on the train 1 should know what 1t carried. told him there were others to look out for what was on the train and that there was a custom official on the cars at Nogales
 He told me all he wanted me for was to learn if I knew anything about the matter. Of course I felt a litIe angry, and I told him did not think it necessary to throw me in jail and keep me practically in solitary con finement for four or five days to find out if I knew anything about the case he spoke of
 "Tle said he would continue his investigations and he might want me again, but for the present 1 was free to go. I told him if he wanted me again he need only to send me a mes sage anl I would be on hand"
 The train Engineer Clarke helped to the Summit at the time mentioned by the judge, was in charge of a Mex ican crew. The entire crew is under arrest at HermosillO, while the inves- tigation is being prosecuted.
 It is stated that information was given Judge Huacuca that the cart ridges were on the train mentioned but the name of the informant will not be given out till the case has been fully investigated. If nothing definite can be learned the informant will be brought before the train crew and will be called upon to furnish grounds for the charge. In case he cannot show good grounds for the charges he has made. and which caused the arrests, he is liable to a prison sentence of ten years for defa nation of character.
 Judge Rafael Huacuca y Avila who caused the arrests, formerly had his headquarters at Nogales, Sonora Some months after causing the ar rest in Nogales of the brokers, Cam pillo & Co.,, and the Ramirez people he removed to Hermosillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
PLOT DISCLOSED FOR KIDNAPPING
 LABOR LEADER
President of Building Trades Council ia San Francisco h. cured Enmity of Electrical Union No. Six.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2G.-A sen sational story was sprung in labor cir cies tonight, of an alleged conspiracy and plot to kidnap and murder P. H. Mccarthy, President of the Building Trades Council, one of the most prom inent labor leaders of the city.
 The alleged plot was laid bare in a remarkable affidavit and confession made by H. Shockley, one of the al leged conspirators, in which he i'm plicates five other members of Elec- tTical Union No. 6. Harry Sullivan and Nj. H. Carmoday are under arrest. Shockey implicated John Young, Jack Morris, Gus Burt, Gus Smith and J. Van Frank.
 Mccarthy disclosed the alleged scheme at a meeting of the Building Trades Council and gave to the press what purported to be the confession of Shockley which had been sworp to before Charles France, a notary pub lie.
 While the conspiracy is alleged to have emanated from the Electrical Workers Union No. 6, which has been at var with the Building Trades Coun- cil and which was recently expelled by that body, Mccarthy declared the Citizens alliance was behind the plot and furnished the funds with which the six men, according to Shockley, were to 20 to Europe after carrying out the plans
 Mccarthy, according to Shockley's s confession, was to be called to the door of his home, knocked senseless ,,ta aNrfg mobile waiting near by, taken to lonely house on the beach and there chloroformed, after which the body was to have been thrown in the water. The house for this purpose. declared Mccarthy, was rented April 13, at 1243 Forty-eighth Avenue, near the beach Since that date two attempts were made to kidnap Mccarthy and carry out the schegne, according to onock- ley's confession. Twice an automo- bile called at McCarthy's house, but each time failed. It is alleged that two reyolvers, some rope, a sponge and bottle of chloroform were found in Carmadys room when searched by police. Sullivan, Carmody's roommate. although not implicated by Shockley, was also arrested.
 Motive for the alleged plot McCar- thy finds in the enmity that members of the Electrical Workers Union No. have for him because of the part he took as president of Building Trades Council, in the expulsion of the union from the Council McCar- thy ordered the union back to work under threat of expulsion. Refusing to return to work, It was expelled and tsc members were regarded by the adlcirs affiliated unions, as non lnirn men. with whom they would not work. Tn the place of the expelled unicn, 9 new union of Electrical workers was organized by the Build ing Trades Council Vice President Sullivan of the expelled union in an interview tonight. declared that when traced back to its source, it would be found that the alleged plot had been matched by Mccarthy him self.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

MORALES, April 26.-Engineer Phillip Clarke, the last American rail road man to suffer humiliation through the peculiar procedure of Mexican justice, arrived here today and Is now explaining to his friends his recent unpleasant experience in Sonora,
 After being arrested and held sev- eral days in jail at Nogales, Sonora, Mir. Clarke was taken to HerIrosiIIo. He was held there and later taken before Judge Huacuca, who had or dered the arrest. and was told that there was no case against him and that he was free to go. He lost no time in leaving the Sonora capital.
 When Clarke was arrested 1t was alleged that he was to be tried on a charge of rebellion. Upon what ground such a charge could be based none could say and no explanation was offered by the officials who made the arrest
 The matter was reported to wash ington by Consul Brickwood, and be- tween the time of Clarke's arrest and the time of his removal to Hermo- sillo several messages had passed back and forth over the wires. It is quite probable that by the time Clarke reached the state prison at Hermosillo Judge Huacuca had received instruc- tions from higher authority that caused the release of the engineer.
 MT Clarke was seen by a cores pondent and he made the following statement in regard to his eXamina- tion by Judge Huacuca:
 He asked me when I was brought before him if 1 knew why l was there. I told him I did not. The answer did not seem to satisfy him and he repeated the question and ask ed if was sure I could not say why I was arrested. Again I assured him could think of no cause for my ar rest. He then mentioned train that pulled out of Nogales recently going south, and asked me if I was not on that train. I told him l was. was in charge of the helping engine that helped the train out of Nogales, going with it as far as the Summit, six miles out of town.
 He then told me it was because
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
TIE BANK BAR.

wassKEvs BOTTLED iN BOND. DpposfTE kIHERs ( MERcEAMTs BANK. LOWELL
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
HEAVY WEIGHTS ID BATTLE IN
 LOS ANGELES
Biggest Attraction Fiesta Week Will Be a Thirty Thousand Dollar Contest Between Jack 0'Brien and Tommy Burns,

LOS ANGELES, April 26-Of all the attractions arranged for the Fiesta week in this city, the one that will appeal most to visitors of sporting inclinations, is the great Thirty Thou sand Dollar contest between Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns for the heavy weight championship of the world. This will take place in the middle of Fiesta week, namely on May Sth.
 As everybody who ever reads a newspaper is we'll aware, these two men have already met in Los Angeles last November when, after twenty rounds of terrific fighting, the referee, Jim Jeffries quite properly decided the result to be a draw. This left the question of who should hold the title of champion open, and 1t has yet to be decided.
 When the question of another con test between these two men came up, there was some lively bidding by diff ferent promoters who wished to ar range the match. Rhyolite, mining camp in Nevada offered s25 1000, but T. J. McCarey Of Los Angeles capped this with promise of a $30, 900 purse for a match to be brought off during Fiesta week in the pavilion of the Pacific Athletic Club.
 The rurnor to the effect that the contest would not take place origi- mated in San Francisco but was entire 1 ly without foundation and the night of May Sth will see both men step into the ring ready and fit for the battle for the championship. At present the contestants are train ing vigorously for the fight. Jack O'Brein is located at Arcadia, ham let on the famous Santa Anita Rancho belonging to Lucky Baldwin. This has been favorite training place for many famous boxers. notably Jack Twin Sullivan, Abe Attell, Battling Nelson and Mike Sullivan who recent ly defeated Money Melody in Los An geles.
 Tommy Burns is down at Long Beach where he trained for his last battle He is a great favorite in the seaside town and he finds the people anxious to give him encouragement and to afford him every convenience in the way of roomy training quarters and general interest in his training.
 As before, Jir: JeffTies will referee the battle. Ths last time he received the largest fee ever paid to a referee for one nights work, ST 300. The nearest approach being the regulation $500 received by George Silers for acting as third man in the ring at championship contests.
 There will be an enormous inaux of visitors from all over the country during Fiesta time, one hundred thousand Shriners will come for the convention and, for this reason every body who expects to witness the con test should look out for reservations These are already being asked for by telegram and the first day of the sale of seats will probably find a majority of the best places sold. 2,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

w. R. cHAFFIN, No. 18 Naco Road.
 Phone 90.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
LEADING WITNESS IS HELD FOR
 MURDER
Sensational Feature of Trial of Mexican at SoIomonviIIe for Clifton Murder-LoCked Up Pending Investigation.

SOLOMONVlLLE, April 2G.-Silyes- tre Hernandez, a Mexican, was tired for murder committed at Morenci some months ago and acquitted. A sensational feature of this trial was that the testimony pointed very strong ly to the principal witness against Hernandez as being the guilty man. This man was ordered placed in jail until the grand jury could look into the matter and all of the other wit nesses are being held in anticipation of another trial.
 Little of importance is transpiring in the district court, the principal en- deavor still being to indict Climax Jim So far six separate indictments have been returned by the grand jury. Five have been thrown out on demurrer and the court has the sixth under con- sideration with a good prospect for its rejection also. The district at torney and his assistants are having the experience of their lives over this case and it may transpire that the ac- cused man cannot be brought to trial.
 Attorneys Straton, Mcfarland and Rawlins are representing this terri tory, while the defendant has in his employ Attorneys Jones and Dial, he having been induced to apply his available credit to his defense.
 The grand jury is still on duty, ad journing from day to day, awaiting the termination of the Climax affair and the arrival of certain necessary witnesses in other cases.
 Frank Bailey and George Keith, ac l cused of highway robbery, were dis charged; no indictment.
 Mrs. Dolly Holt was ganted a ii 3orce from W. W. Holt on the grounf of abandonment