davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

POPULAR WANTS


J one month must be paid in advance.
FOR SALE-Remington typewriter.
Latest model. Bargain. Address z. X.
FOR SALE-IOOO 10 horse, $50. Gem
tie, work any place. single. double.
or ride. AS a puller will hold own
with most any horse. Goebel. miles
east Indian school
FOR SALE-Five mares for cash. or
will take six months note If party
| gives good security. H. o. Ramsey.
FOR SALE-Large portable house.
with double roof and porch. Cheap.
L. ]. Rice, manager Trust Dept.
Union Bank
FOR SALE-One team of bay mares.
one and one years old. gentle and
well matched. Large spring wagon.
harness in excellent shape. 221 W.
Adams St.
FINE DRIVING HORSE for sale. Also
gentle saddle pony. See Thos ].
Smith at the Long Hardware Co.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Wen improved
80 acre ranch, one mile and half
north and one half east of Indian
school. s. X Phillips R F. D. 2.
FOR SALE-sO acres of extra good
land; improved. with plenty of wa
ter Close to school. miles from
Mesa. SNAP IL taken at once. p. 3.
Hughes. owner. Mesa Arizona.
FOR SALE-Distiiied wafer. Light
ming Delivery
FOR SALE-Span mules driving and
saddle horses. TWO miles east. and
a mile and half north Asylum. II. w.
Chambers.
FOR SALE-Barbecued meats. Hin
sons Barbecue, % West jefferson.
FOR GOOD RANCH LAND in the
coming agricultural district see
Francis Frazier. Scottsdale. Ariz.
FOR SALE-Good driving brood mare
with fine young promising Senator
l. colt sO4 y. eth Ave.
FOR SALE-Bees. Plenty of time for
good security. Address Bees, care
Republican.
west of town on Maricopa canal
road: l pair Of good work mules: 1
pair of extra year old draft geld
lnSS wei DTOhes l extra OrdIt geld
ing years old; l draft gelding s
years old: l 6 year old work mare in
foal to Roanoke: l year old mare
in foal to Roanoke. P. ]. Mckinney.
FOR SALE-One new $3.50 Chickering
piano. inverted, vertical Grand in
upright form. Largest size. Must be
sold at less than half. Address p. B.,
Republican office.
FRUIT TREES-Home-gr 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.
FINE WALL PAPERS cheap. Ingrains
30c, Moires zoe. See us for bargains.
Samples mailed. Morden. 4O1 Z.
Washington.
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 IL de-
sired. Call on the owner. Harvey ].
Lee. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

FOR SALE-Five mares for cash. or
will take six months note If party
gives good security. H. o. Ramsey
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
LOST AND FOUND.

-~~Sc>~-~~~~O--~-~-~~- --~---~~------->~~~~
LOST-Water rent receipts by Edward
NARROW. Return to Republican.
LOST OR STOLEN-Chestnut sorrel
horse. about 1900 lbs. Brand on
left hip. Lame right hind leg: IS
reward If returned to George Brane,
Rural 4.
STRAYED-Sorrel horse. Branded o.
Y. Wire cut on shoulder. Information
will be rewarded. r. II. Dennis
Tempe.
LOST-Pair of long black kid gloves.
between Christian church and First
ave. on Monroe. Reward if returned
81 w. Monroe.
LOST-Bird dog pup, black, white on
neck, white spot forehead. short tail.
Reward If returned to AL S. First
ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

FOR SALE-Large portable house,
with double roof and porch. Cheap.
L. J. Rice, manager Trust Dept.
Union Bank.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

STOCK AND DAIRY RANCH for sale
cheap. 1440 acres in Ventura Co.
Calf. l 1-2 miles from shipping
station on S. p. R. r All fenced
and cross fenced. 4 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 81 a head. This
is a snap and 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.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
Sale andre
Property

6 acres of improved vegetable and
melon land; owner win sell this at a
bargain
&c acres close to the city; land SELL
ing around this place for 100000 per
acre. This place can be bought for
enough less that makes it a good in
vestment proposition and will stand
inspection.
5 room brick cottage, lot 100x131E,
nice large ash trees surrounding the
home. This is nice place. Price
$4,000: part cash.
4 room and screen room. elegant
shaded cottage, lot 100x175. east front.
city water and gas; good size barn
and buggy shed. Price $1,000.
A very pleasant cozy brick with 5
rooms and outside sleeping ROOM nice
lawn and shrubbery. modern built
house. This can be bought for $500.
We have several nice building lots
that you can buy at your own terms.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

FOR SALE-sOO good grade angora
goats. Address J. F. Zion, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

SITUATION wanted by bookkeeper.
Experienced. Can give bond If de-
sired. Il. B.. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

SITUATION wanted by experienced
lady stenographer. B. s.. 81 w. Mon
roe.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16
FOR SALE.

GIGANTIC AUCTION SALE OF
GENTS AND LADIES' FURNISH
INGS. ALSO JEWELRY. AT THE
HAMMOND AUCTION HOUSE.
Sales to start Wednesday at 2D. m.
and continue each day az 2 and Z
p. M until $4,000 stock is disposed
Of Goods consisting of mems high
class suits. hats. shoes. underwear,
shirts. collars. cuffs. calicoes, ging-
hams, table cloths, bedspreads, quilts,
blankets, suspenders. children's suits.
All classes of ladies' wares, contain
ing ladies' waists, etc. Jewelry, con-
sisting of high grade Elgin and WAL
than, standard and American
watches, chains, buttons, fobs, rings,
etc Goods will also be sold at pri-
waite sale. All new goods and must
go at once. Come for bargains. MAX
PERLMAN, owner. Hammond, auc-
tioneer. Tel. Red All.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

FOR SALE-One new $3.50 Chickering
piano. inverted, vertical Grand in
upright form. Largest size. Must be
sold at less than half. Address P. B..
Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

TO LET-One or rooms, unfurnish-
ed; separate entrance. Electric
light 900 East Monroe st.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

LOST-Water rent receipts by Edward
NARROW. Return to Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-16

FOR SALE-IhOrOughbr BrOWn
I-eshorn cockerels. Also nice fat
turkeys ready for the table Oct 20.
List your orders. S04 n 18th Ave.
FOR SALE-City income property.
Rents for $95 per month. Price
$4,000. w. Crenshaw. Attorney-at
law 21O-2l1 Fleming Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10

mics into position In advance Of the requirements
OF education and which cannot be maintained
They do believe however that some sort Of
unity can be brought into educational conceptions
by fair agreement as TO the line which separates
the college from the academy or the high school,
and they are convinced that such agreement
must be reached before may hope for any far
reaching advance in either higher Sec
ondary institutions of learning. The trustees
earnestlys hope to upon the list of accepted
institutions, within a reasonable time a number of
the stronger and more influential Southern colleges
and universities
The surplus income already amounts to $4,000
and this sum will continue to grow until the whole
of the proceeds of the endowment is used in pay
ment of retiring allowances. 1t is hoped that by
that time the accumulation, which is being REIN
vested in income bearing bonds. will be sufficient TO
carry the administrative expenses OF the fund.-
which approximately s27,5O0 a year. leaving the
entire original gift of Mr.. Carnegie to be used for
Its direct purpose.
DR. Pritchett estimates that the income of $500 900
from the $40 900. 900 investment will maintain
tenn of retiring allowances, upon the scale now
adopted. for something three thousand pro-
fessors This would correspond to the admission of
somewhere between 100 and 120 institutions to the
accepted list In other words. this reasoning
would seem TO indicate that the fund now in the
hands of the trustees will provide system of retir
ing allowances. upon the scale adopted. for some
fifty or sixty additional colleges
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY JANUARY TO- 1907

camel and joins in the preparations for an
expedition TO the glorious valley The Sindbad
FAMILY, with the Envoy and Hindbad who has
obtained the chart from pair Of rollicking tars,
are seen on the deck of their ship; and then
there is storm tableau to shril discordant
music with pillows rising and falling and the
doomed ship foundering; and at last there is
Sindbad on the back of whale flirting with a
Ions-tailed mermaid under big umbrella toy
Ing with sea serpents and playing pranks with
his fellow castaways. until big gun is mounted
on the floating rampant and the leviathan awak-
enlng from sleep, rides off with the party
swishing his tail and spouting water The en-
trance to the valley is next exhibited with an
appalling red-eyed dragon guarding it, an enor-
nous bird swooping down to carry off Hindbad
and the tipsy Old Man of the Sea swaying on
Sindbads back; and then comes the reptiles
retreat with horrible monsters and a chorus of
dancing kangaroos; and finally the valley itself
Is ablaze with diamond fires and resplendent
with white samite. amethysts pearls rubies
sapphires, emeralds, in the mazes of a beautiful
ballet with jewelled coryphees. The play is only
half finished. for after the first curtain there is
second series of scenes portraying the palace
Of the Empress of Sahara. slave market, a
cocoanut forest and the Oriental splendors of a
durbar; and what with monkeys and elephants,
and slave auction, baskets Of diamonds and
gyrating motor omnbuses, there is no lack of
either movement variety until the final cur
tain.
There is no Incompatible gift of originality at
Drury Lane. there is at the Duke of York's,
where Peter PAN is the ideal chitdren's enter
tainment because 1t stimulates their imagina-
ton. Indeed there is close approach TO bur
lesque OF Mr.. Barries work at one point. for
the whales back, with the mermaid swimming
out to it and the castaways taking refuge upon
II. is a comical imitation of the marooners reef.
Nor is the music Old Drury 10 be compared
with the light opera Vicar of Wakefield" which
is delightng crowded houses at the Prince of
Waless Theatre. Mr.. Glover has arranged Sc
lected and composed musical accompaniment
for ''Sindbad" more or less ingenously, and Mr..
Walter Passmore. Miss Leighton, Mr.. Harry
Fragson and Miss Marie George have good
many lyrics of the conventional order The
standards of humor in the holiday pantomimes
are not exalted and audiences not critical.
Vulgarity is reduced to the minimum, and that
is a great gain. There are no barroom scenes
and offensive bits of dialogue. For these
merces. we'll as for much rollicking entertain
ment. the patient public, like Joseph Poorgrass
in Mr.. Hardy's tale. should feel its humble
grattudes" Inf.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
ARCHITECTS At DINNER.
Close OF the "GOlden Jubilee Con-
Uenti0n IN Washington.

Washington. Jan. 9-The Golden Jubilee Con-
vention OF the American Institute of Architects
closed with the annual dinner at the New Willard
Hotel tonight Two hundred and fifty guests, in
Guiding the wives and daughters of the visiting
delegates were seated at the tables when Presi-
dent Frank Miles Day arose and proposed toast
to King Edward Secretary Root responded TO the
toast and paid high tribute to the King. Letters
from King Edward and President Roosevelt were
read. The hall decorated with American and
British colors and the orchestra played God Save
the King and The Star spanged Banner"
Senator Lodge responded to the toast, Architect
and the National Life Owen Wister spoke on
Literature and Music" F. Hopkinson Smith on
Painting and Sculpture" Sir Aston Webb on THE
British Institute OF Architects and George b.
Post, former president OF the American Institute,
on The American Institute of Architects" Among
the other speakers were the Rev. DR.. Edward
Everett Hale, Herbert Putnam. librarian OF Con-
gress: Speaker Cannon. DR.. Alderman. president or
the University of Virginia: Monsignor O'Connell,
rector OF the Catholic University; DR.. Woodward,
president of the Carnegie Institution, and Thomas
Nelson Page
President Day read the following letter from
King Edwards chamberlain. which had been ad-
dressed to Sir Henry Mortimer Durand' formerly
British Ambassador to the United States:
Dear Sir Mortimer: Sir Aston Webb has Just
started for Washington to receive there the gold
has lately instituted. The King would be glad
II you would have the goodness to explain 70 & tne
at having their first medal presented TO an Eng
lishman and to one of such professional repute as
Sir Aston Webb.
he wishes every success 10 the institute. BeneVe
hNOLLfo
The following letter from President Roosevelt
read
I wish could be present at the dinner OF the
American Institute OF Architects this evening, put
as already have two engagements l regret thAl
II will be impossible for to attend rully ap-
preciate the Significance OF the occasion and the
honor which the institute has conferred upon Sir
Aston Webb. VIII you extend my hearty con,
gratulations and best wishes to the distinguished
recipient OF the medal and 10 the American In
stitute OF Architects?
The institute to-day elected officers for the en-
suing year follows:
Frank Miles Day, of Philadelphia, president;
William B. Mundie, OF Chicago first vice-president;
II. Q. Sturgs. OF Boston second vice-president:
Glenn Brown. OF Washington. secretary and treas
urer: Walter Cook. OF New York; Edgar V. Seeler,
OF Philadelphia, and J. l.. Maurin of st: Louis.
directors for three years Robert Stead, OF Wash
ington auditor.
The tablet erected in honor of the founders OF
tho institute was unveiled at 430 this afternoon
the Ostason. the permanent home OF the insti-
tute in this city. The unveilins was followed by
exhibition OF illustrations Of the works OF Sig
Aston Webb. Tho exercises at the Octagon closed
wi n md
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
Mr.. HENDERsoN's LECTURE.

Mr.. W. j. Henderson, whose comments on local
musical happenings IN New York frequently help
the muslcaly satiated to keep their interest fresh
and active. gave exposition OF the "Salome'' of
Oscar Wilde and Richard Strauss in Mendelssohn
Hall, with the excellent help Of Mr. Hertz and
final warning example from Mrs Lillian Pray, So
prano and Franz Steiner. barytone. The hand
some room was crowded with attentive listeners
so long as Mr.. Henderson and MIR. Hertz held
the stage, but the duet between SalOme and
Jokaanan sent scores away with affrighted
faces. Mr.. Henderson made chiefly a literary
study Of the story OF Herodas and the
dance which cost John the Baptists head,
bringing together multitudnous fragments Of myth
and legend from all parts Of the classical world to
show how. and sometimes why. singular accretions
had grown on the Biblical story and this he pre-
Sented with delightful clearness and much charm
OF manner He avoided the pathological and
psychological side Of the question presented by
Wilde's abhorrent drama for the reason probably.
that this would inevitably have led him into the
critical field which he felt il his duty 10 avoid.
When IT came 10 the musical exposition, he con-
tented himself with marshalling and characterzins
about a dozen of the typical themes OF the score.
which Mr.. Hertz illustrated eloquently upon the
pianoforte. The afternoon pleasant artisti-
caIy as 1t was emotionally suggestive and intel
leCtually profitable II. E r.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
MUSIC
LAST NIGHTS OPERAS.

Fine audiences were gathered in both opera
houses last night to listen to operas which had
peen heard previously this season from the same
singers At the Metropolitan the opera was Gou-
hod Romeo ct JUnette." in which the principal
parts were sting by Miss Farrar and Messrs- Rous-
seHere Plancon and Journet; at the Manhattan
DoiliZetus L Elisir d'Amore'' with Messrs- Bonci
ana dlhoert and Miss Ptnkert. Under the cir-
cuinslahces' the popular interest in the operas
might furnish forth more entertaining subject
1or comment than the operas themselves or their
performance, which have been amply discussed
since the season was opened. But the operatic ex-
pertinent Is stin in early stage. early, In
deed. that even speculation, with IL. is hazard
Gus. Last nights observations disclosed the fact
that Doth curiosity and interest still large and
that every point of special excellence is greeted
with enthusiasm which appears TO be sincere as
1T Is emphatic. At the Manhattan Opera House the
nero or the evening Bonci whose star is
steadily IN the ascendant among those who pride
themselves on their appreciation of artistic sing
ing, though NJ Gilbert again warmed all hearts
with his impersonation Of the quack doctor. which
is without parallel in the memory of the local
operagoers OF half century. AS bearing on the
problem of the Manhattans immediate future 1t
may be noted that the house is completely sold
out and tickets at a premium for the performance
of Rigoletto" with Melba and Bonci on Friday
night.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
TO SELECT FULTON MEMORIAL SITE.
Committee Will See Mayor-Dr. Butler
Suggests Sea Gate Addition to Design.

The committees on design and site appointed by
Cornelius Vanderbilt, president Of the Robert Full
TON Monument Association, will meet to-day at
the Waldorf-Astori to elect permanent chair
man. AfterWard the committees will confer with
the Mayor and other municipal officials regarding a
site for the monument
According to w. II. Fletcher. secretary OF the
association. DR. Nicholas Murray Butler has sug-
gested that a gate be added to the design,
with broad steps leading up TO the monument. If
this plan. which is favored by President Wander
bilt and other members. IS adopted IT would afford
an excellent landing place. Mr.. Fletcher said. for
distinguished guests OF the nation coming from
across the
Mr.. Fletcher also said that now that the asso
citation is thoroughly organized the committees are
making effort to collect the necessary funds.
and that the cornerstone OF the monument may be
laid November a. 1907. the anniversary OF Rob
FUltOn'S birthday.
Richard DClatield. president OF the National Park
Bank, treasurer of the association. said that
money was coming in. but needed Rob
crt Fulton Ludlow, of ClaveraCk n Y, a grandson
of Fulton. expressed himself pleased with the
progress made
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
MANY BEGGARS IN THE CITY.
Charity Society Lays Blame on Adjustment
of Mendicancy Squad.

The Central Council of the Charity Organization
Society in its annual report, just printed, declares
that the city is practically overrun with "profes-
sional mendicants." and that the Police Depart
ment is responsible for this condition because Of
the abolishment Of the mendicant squad. The re-
port says:
Early in the year the Police Department. in pur-
suance of what announced 10 be a general
policy of abolishing special details. brought to an
end the cooperation which had been IN force Tor
some years between the department and the so
ciety in the suppression of mendicancy. II was
hoped that the departing. might devise some sub
stitute by which the e. lis against which the So
cessfily might controlled, but thus far this
pectation has been disappointed Professional men
dicAnts are now constantly upon the streets,
and begging OF passers-by is nearly as common as
I'm the years before the effective crusade of the
ciety was undertaken-in spite of the fact that
employment is general than ever before, and
there is correspondingly less excuse than ever be-
fore for begging for giving to those who demand
aims. III, ..,
This furnishes renewed evidence of the position
which the society has maintained consistently, that
the basis of any constructive and humanitarian
work for mendicants must be such stern enforce
nent of the law will make it impossible to reap
a rich harvest from professional mendicancy. The
education of the public and the giving OF a helping
hand 10 those who have desire to be sef-support-
ing are also essential. but they are of little value
in a community in which yagrancy is encouraged,
as IL Is at present In New York by the Indifference
or the connivance OF the police.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
PENSIONS FOR PROFESSORS.
First Annual Report of "The Carnegie Foun-
dation for the Advancement of Teaching

The first annual report Of the president and treas
urer Of the Carnegie Institution for the Advance
ment Teaching just issued. contains the history
of the endowment and organization of the "founda-
ton and Of its operations to October 10, 1906
they have been from time TO time recorded In the
news columns OF the daily press. and, in addition.
sets forth the by which the trustees have
arrived at the principles which govern them In tho
determination OF the classes OF educational insttu-
tions to be included the benefaction. and OF the
sizes of the pensions to be awarded in individual
instances
OF the sSe institutions furnishing statistics only
80 have so far been accepted fulfilling the
conditions in regard to undenominationalism and
academic standard imposed by Mr. Carnegie and
interpreted by the trustees. liberal construction
OF the interest OF the benefaction has been made,
however in the OF worthy professors associated
with colleges not on the accepted list. Pensions
amounting to $455S5 have granted thirty five
such instances OF total OF eighty. The forty
five professors Of accepted" instructions receive in
a s69 s75. while eight allowances to widows amount
to $3.50.
The geographical distribution OF the accepted
institutions is significant One-half Of them in
the New England States New York and Pennsyl-
vania. With three exceptions, the whole list OF In
stutions lies in the northern belt OF states. reach
ing from the latitude of Maryland to the Canadian
border. and extending across the continent. Ont
side this limit there only three institutions
which have place the list, one in the far South
and two In Canada.
In reference this practical exclusion of the
colleges and universities OF the South from the
benefits of the foundation President Henry S
Pritchett writes:
Nothing could be done in Southern education
which would tend more successfully TO clear the
educational situa ton, to bring about sharper
ceptions in the mind OF the public to what
stitutes high school and what constitutes a col
ege, than the adoption by the stronger Southern
colleges and universities of moderate entrance re-
quirements, such those UP by the State OF
New York, and which have been adopted by the
trustees of this foundation. The trustees have
the slightest wish TO interfere In any way with the
free and wise development of education in ac-
cordance with the needs OF varying environ
ments; still less do they wish to impose
any proerustean plan OF standa rdzation upon
the colleges of the country. The last thing
which they would desire is the forcing up of coll
leges which ought be junior colleges or acade-