davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROUGH RIDERS, rifemen. Spanish
war veterans. national guardsmen.
volunteers. men of grit any profess
sion wanted. Employment abroad.
Foreign Legion" 1876 West 61st
street, New York
PROTECT YOUR IDEAS-Money in
small inventions. Send for "Inven-
tors Primer" Consultation free. and
good cases taken on contingent fee
plan If preferred. Milo B. Stevens &
Co, s93 18th St, Washington. ID. c.
Established 1864.
WANTED-Ladies' clothes. lace cur
tains and blankets, to clean, by an
experienced cleaner. Terms moder-
ate. Mrs. S. c. Edwards, 81 Z. JEFF
ferson st.
WANTED-To rent lot for modern,
ornamental portable house. North side
within blocks car line. Distance
out no objection. May buy. later. j.
II. NJ. care Republican.
DRESSMAKING-Mrs. L. H. Woods.
43l West Washington.
WANTED-At Texas Ranch Com
pany's ranch, one black horse mule.
Weight 1900 pounds. IA Miles west
of Phoenix on Christy road. NJ. Nc
Allister.
DRESSMAKING PARLORS = Mrs.
Greiner % South Third Ave.
WANTED-Small furnished house;
Preferably south front: must be
near street car; have good screen
room. toilet and bath. Address z X.
WANTED-Good riding horse. Ad-
dress NJ. H.. care Republican.
WANTED-To loan $4,000 or any
smaller amounts. No commission
charged. Address 81" care Republic
can office.
GERMAN LADY. 80, charming. clev-
er. experienced, domesticated, re-
quires post to help gentleman on in
life. Farmer. where occasion TO
ride preferred. Good salary essen
tial Braemer. "Beralina". Walling
ton. Surrey. England.
ALL KINDS SEwING-Done by an
experienced hand at 1915 East JEFF
ferson street. Phone Red 306.
PROPERTY OWNERS. ATTENTION
Get busy and list your property
with us. You have the goods. We
have the buyers. but we must get
together to do business. Page and
Hanlen, real estate brokers. Al w.
Adams street.
WANTED-To rent, for winter, first
class piano. Good care taken. See
Stauffer, Republican office.
WANTED-You to see Branch, the
champion heavyweight painter and
paper hanger. about your work. "a
n. End street.
WANTED-You to save money by
dealing at Morden's big second hand
store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

FOR SALE-50 head of high grade
young Berkshire brood sows. Lin
Orme Sub. 65. r. u. No. 3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
INVEST IN
REALTY

IT OFFERS YOU GOOD RE-
TURNS FOR YOUR INVEST
MENTS. HERE'S A LIST OF
SOME DESIRABLE PROPER
TY THAT YOU WILL DO
WELL TO GIVE SERIOUS
CONSERVATION.
A beautiful 4 section under
cultivation; old canal rights:
fairly good house. not very far
out; fine investment. $4,000 per
acre. VIII bring 800 an acre by
the first OF the year.
A snap In orange district, fine
40 or so acre tract. right beside
best grove in the valley. Only
$500 per acre.
so acres close to Peoria. nice.
level land, fine buy at $4,000 per
acre.
Best $50 acre alfalfa ranch in
the valley. Close in Fairly good
house. well windmill. barns. good
fences. Produced more hay in
last years than any place in
the valley. Price 312s.Oo per
icre-
so acres close in. well improv-
ed. Good brick house. nice or
chard. shade. lawn and shrub
berry. Good barns. fences. Al
falfa- Old water right: s125.00
per acre. Everything around II
held at $3.50 and 5000.
Two 40 acre tracts close in
Improved. $3.50 an acre A good
buy.
20 acre ranch. Good house.
Improved. Alfalfa and orchard.
$4,000.
10 acres in town for $3.50.
Several improved acre tracts.
Good houses and shade.
We are agents for Syndicate
Place. 5 and 10 acre tracts. y.
+. of city. Close TO car line.
Fine place for homes Prices
right.
\ few good buys In close In
business properties. paying in
terest and taxes on investment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

FOR SALE-50 head of high grade
young Berkshire brood sows. Lin
Orme Sub. 65. r. u. No. 3.
FOR SALE-Three good farm wagons.
two truck wagons. one light express
wagon. Pioneer Trans. Co. AZ South
Center.
FOR SALE-l Excelsior incubator.
| 240 capacity; 1 buggy: i single har-
ness: ! blacksmith bellows: l set
taps and dies: l moving machine.
good as new: drop-head Singer
sewing machine. Also considerable
furniture. T. Ross, Hinkle Place,
L. mile northeast Experimental
station.
FOR SALE-A two-seater Ohsmobile,
in excellent condition: an Indian
Motorcycle. new; and one second
hand. in A l shape. Big bargains.
Redewill Music Co.
FOR SALE - Four gold claims partly
developed. Well tested. Winifred
district north of Phoenix. Big mine.
Small money, reasonable terms.
James T. Boyd, Phoenix. General
Delivery.
, BARTLETT PEARS cents. S. S.
Soul Co. Phone VI 2I2.
FOR SALE-Grocery store. Fresh
stock. VIII invoice about $3.50.
Good location. Reason for selling.
Have other business. Add Box 1172.
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 4 home or a good
safe investment Easy terms il de-
sired. Call on the owner, Harvey J.
Lee. Republican office.
FOR GOOD RANCH LAND in the
coming agricultural district, see
Francis Frazier. Scottsdale. Ariz.
FOR SAkE-Seven heifers. Five
milking. ]. Blendinger. 1-2 miles
north of Eastlake Park
FINE WALL PAPERS cheap. New
goods just arrived. Samples mailed.
Morden. 4O1 F. Washington
FOR SALE-Bees. Address Box 424.
Phoenix. Ariz.
FOR SALE-Some nice bargains in
farm land. Also city residences. See
my list. r. Riddle. II North LIST Ave.
FRUIT TREES. - Home 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 or
chard and see the kind Of trees we
handle. Agents for Stark Bros. Hall
Bros.
FOR SALE-DistiIied water. Light
ming Delivery
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

FOR SALE-At 1901 E. Polk street, 6
months old chickens; Acc each.
FOR SALE-New modern five-room
brick house. Easy terms, Gil \. 9Th
St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

AUCTION-Tuesday 1880 p. m. at the
residence of Mrs. H. L. Dietcher, 304
West Madison street, who will sell
the entire contents of her home. con-
sisting in part of couch. parlor tables
parlor lamps, rockers and chairs,
dining table. leather seated dining
chairs. curtains, shades, oak and
walnut bedroom suites, toilet sets,
oak folding bed. carpets. mating
rugs. cook stove. kitchen tables, dish
es. utensils. new spring cots. springs.
mattresses. Also a driving horse.
buggy and harness. Mrs. H L. Diet
cher owner. Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

Morning. noon and night. let q loaf
of Butter-Nut crown your table.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

PUBLIC SALE-On Thursday, Sept.
26th, commencing at 1890 am, 5
miles south and IL mile north of
Cartwright school house. Messrs.
Fleenor. Logan & List will sell a lot
Of first-class dairy cows, young
stock, horses. colts. hogs, chickens,
turkeys. farm implements, surrey, a
splendid lot of household goods and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

70, 900 ACRES fine upimproved. Reeves
County. Texas, agricultural lands,
irrigible from living water streams
and artesian wells. Greatest fruit,
alfalfa and garden section in United
States Price of land $500 to $1,000
per acre; terms LIS cash. balance
four equal payments at 6 per cent
interest annually. Moore & Bomar,
agents for II. & G. y. Railroad Co.
PecOs. Texas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

FOR RENT-Modern 7-room brick
house. n. Center and Polk. Apply
at Phoenix Ice Factor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

many other articles. Time will be
given. Free lunch served at noon.
s. G. Rogers, auctioneer; res. phone
Sub. 70; office phone Main l64, with
Jno. T. Dunlap.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

FOR SALE-A two-seater Ohsmobiie,
in excellent condition.; an Indian
Motorcycle. new; and one second
hand, in A l shape. Big bargains.
RedeWill Music Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Very reasonably. 100
acres under Salt canal. Apply l.. II.
Sergeant, Alhambra.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

FOR RENT-Furnished houses close
in. clean and sanitary. Apply +. E.
Prowell, 23O South First Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms. Modern. 913 y. End st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

FOR SALE-DistiIied water. Light
ming Delivery
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

FOR SALE - Four gold claims partly
developed. Well tested. Winifred
district north of Phoenix. Big mine.
Small money. reasonable terms.
James T. Boyd. Phoenix General
Delivery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
Results At Bennings.

Washington, April 1.-Two features marked the racing at Bennnngs stnaS aoGay, the regular Easter Monday stesPie1 for three -year-olds with $500 added. Three favorites, two second choices and an outsider won the six events: on favorite, took the jumps beautiful iy and won by a length and half;
 First race, five furlongs-Anna May. ss q. Johnson}; to D: won fo kese sesenS Si Revenue, 95 (En elander), 5 to 1. third. Time TOP s-5. Diamond Flush, Kettle Carita. Old Colony, Willeta' Sweet
 Second race, half mile-Lady Powella GBrooRe), q 20 to l, second; Merrimac, ss Arkobee. Matches. Mary Wedding, Pol aris Long Ball, Easter Belle. Vistula' Beget, Black Mask. False Garter, Glo- rions Betsy, Luadable rr ran; -,a,, fur Won; won Glauous' io2 (Mountainl; even, second; superstitIon. 1o2 O. 1ohn,s91nD' oir,c1aD Bob Callahan, Jr, Gold Fon and Bilhl Fourth race. Easter Monday selling s mfIeps@Poneer. stTeplefPeaSe a01 1ai Y Muppe@. to 5 won; souvigny. 1S2 Ouprel, to |; second: Frank Somers, 15$ (Hagan), 12 to 1, third. Time 5:09. Harry Baylor
 Fifth race. handicap six and one, one il to 5. won; slickaway; l1s aRaHtke). aMnHn tain), 8 to 1, third. Time 1:23 4-5. East End, Umbrella ran.
 Sixth race, selling-Reidmoore. 116 (Mountain). II to 1, won; Betsy Bin ford, S7 (Mahon). 40 to 1, second: Mon ocador. 11O Giebert). Il to 1, third. Time I:44. Bulwark and Niblick ran.
 Entries at Bennings.
 furlOn RS--()XfOr0, 126; Golf Bali, 115; oKenite, 113;. Ser; key. 1O7; Cedarstrome. 106; Right and True, 105; Toscan, 102; Platoon. l04; Glentian 96; Greene, s4; Billy Handiel'
 second race. four and one-half fur Iongs-Lady Isabel, Giles, Queens Sou 1o2: Gossoon, Dead Gone. los.
 Third race. six and one-half fur, longs, selling - Legerdemain, Old Guard, 11O; Bone Hand, Bowling Bridge. Freckman. Jupiter, Marksman. iO7; Hampton Lady. 1O5; Bop Edgren' lO Fourth race, steeplechase, about two miles-Life Buoy, 151; Lysistrata, l49; Judge White, Rocket. 1S7; Amanda H. MITfsae' Tifth race, SD' selling. seevn furlongs- wagafondo, 1O9; Workman, Parkville, fo7. Ivanhoe, 104; Isadore Hirsch, 103; Azeilna, 97; Encore S9.
 sixth race, one mile. selling-Warn- ing 1G6: Oak Leaf. 101; Crown Pierces, 96; Turbulence, S9; Nellie Racine, Ed win H. ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
NUT=COA AL The Best in the Market Anderson Coal Company
 Sole Agents for
 Rex, Etna and Montevallo.
Rex, Etna and MOnteVaIIO.
Sole Agents for

age the Victim to a greater or less extent for life.
 From one day to another" says Dr. Robinson. ''some of these patients become conscious they have a heart by reason of palpitation and a feeling of weakness and inability to do their us- ual work. Frequently 1t has been the result of long-continued mental work of a severe character to which there has rarely been even a temporary ces- sation. Again. 1t has been the imme- diate result of some great and sud- den afiiction. or of collapsed business ventures after a short and losing fight to prevent relative poverty and op- scurity, and. alas! at times greatly di- unfinished prestige and honorable rep ute among ones fellows"
 In these cases 1t Is perhaps not so much the weakness of the heart itself as the lack of nervous force behind the trouble. Obviously. then. the slightest systemic disturbance may se- riously affect the organ. A sudden strain. even of short duration, is fires quently very injurious and often fa- tai A heart once fairly dilated Is too often permanently damaged. Like a skittish horse. it Is likely to shy on the slightest provocation.
 The so-called acute indigestion" a notable contributory cause of col-
 
 action in an already crippled organ What would in a we'll person mean ( simple attack of collie would be death to one with a weak and dilated heart
 Such persons should always be eau. tioned against overexertion, particu. larly of a physical character. EveE severe mental perturbation often turna the scale Not a few of such cases ars on record, proving the slight hold these affections have upon life. And yet the unwary victims are exposed to them, more or Jess. all the time. We often hear of the man falling dead af. ter running up a flight of stairs or hur- rying to get a train. or of a poor girl who danced herself into fatal collapse.
 These are extreme instances, 1t ia true but they may. nevertheless. serve as lessons in their way. At the bot. tom of the whole business is the dread full hurry habit which has becoma characteristic of the American meth cd of living. When will we stop t1 think? Alas! when?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
THE HUMAN HEART.
So- Interesting Reflections on the Prevalence of Diseases AHectine it.

Prevalence of Diseases Amectine it. Editorial in The New York Herald
 Dr Beverley Robinson of this city. the well-known authority on heart disease has much to say in a recent issue of The American Journal of Med, teal Science. not only regarding the increasing prevalence of heart afrec- lions but on the various causes of the maladies as applied to our modern methods Of living. As 1t is a timely supplement to what has already ap- -eared in various Herald editorials. we make no apoloRv for calling renewed attention 10 the subject
 There Is no doubting the fact that cardiac weakness is rapidlv increasing. rerticuIarlv among our own people ard that our strenuous life is mainly 4ccountahle for the condition. It ia T twice told tale. but must neverthe- 'ess. lose nothing in It's telling if any rood must eventually come of 1t by ~o doing
 Failure" has no real sienifcance save n clearly e~nlainine what Is behind 't IT is well to understand that there orA alwavs p'aiulv recognized struc- 'r~al changes of the orsnn which make clear in direct and convinctno way thN many causes of sudden death. ana that the annarentIv careless sirn'aca. '''' or WH0k hearf' has a Veritabla N"rdation in scientific fact
 Tho heart ie wonderfullv con -+rUcted dynamic pump. with a work F0~ erer~v nf seventy wears and 7N0re. hut 't nust ha treated as any other valuable rachire. with duo care
 = to capa"itv strength. and endurance. Rut the onroslte is so much the case that it is time to think and act in a Tea asonahle way before it may be re- ~-ettRhlv imnossihle to do sn
 Not only does this important vital 0rpan become organicaIlv affected as the result of rheumatism pneumonia. tvnhoid fever. diphtheria. grin and Rrieht's disease, but in more ino.rect way by pure overstrain of function. 1Tnder the latter circumstances weak. ening and dilatation of the cardiac walls are most apt to occur. and dAm1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02

cbapter of Romans. Mrs. T. W. Han non and Mrs E. W. Gay made their reports. and Mrs. A. F. Dix ohered prayer
 Africa" spoke of the Christianiza- tion of the people to be accomplished America She said Yaraba had received more mission teaching than any othor portion of West Africa. Abokuta. Aw- yaw and Ogbomoshow forming white highway to the Soudan.
 Mrs Waller then exhibited an idoi brought from Yoraga by MT. and Mrs. N. B. Priest. who went out as mission aries to Africa from the First Church of thls city, tho Bible of the lamented Miss Jane Smith being now used by native preacher to the Telegus in Af- rica.
 Mrs. Judson Perry read prepared paper on the work of Southern Bap- lists in Africa in their fourteen mis- sion stations, Lagas being a city light ed with electricity. having palatial government houses. schools. and churches of four denominations.
 Mrs. B. P. Crum described the life of some of the countries, as a solution of the simple life. spent in pole huts. with grass floors and beds. and meals taken out of doors. with fruits and vegetables as articles of diet Mrs. Hannon reported that the Ala bama apportionment for the Marga- ret Home at Greenville. s. C.. had been met by Alabama women.
 Mrs. M. A. Lovelace read of the great work of George Greenfield. the missionary and explorer in the Uon- go Free State, where he solved the problem of rivers and their tribu- taries, as he gave the people the water of life.'
 The latter part of the meeting was held as a memorial to Miss s. G. Fol- Iansbee, a twenty-five years member of the society. who was ever devoted in labor. orderly In zeal. and liberal in gifts to the cause of missions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
MIGRANTS MEN
 BEAT LOCALS Contest Won by Giants by ] to ]. ICY WIND SWEEPS THE FIELD Players Unable to Do Their Best
 Work in the Cold. Pretty Slab Work Provided, However, By Taylor and McGinnity for vis- itors and Burnum and walsh
 For Home Team.
ICY WIND SWEEPS THE FIELD

The last exhibition game of the 1907 season has been played by Malarkys men the New York Giants beating them yesterday by score of to l.
 more disagreable day for the game could not be found, an icy wird sweep ing across the field and making hard on both players and spectators, only a handful of the latter shivering in the Arctic breezes.
 Of course none of the men dared let themselves out on such a day, but at that some pretty baseball was seen, some of the work of Connors on third and Elsey on first for the locals being fast.
 Dummy Taylor. the amous deaf nut of the Giants, started off in the box for the Giants and was invinclole The only clean hit made off him was gave a base on balls and struck out three men.
 Burnum led off for Malarkys people prised pra S''Gnea eVerybody dn % Not i % run A was scored on him until Danny Shay got a homer in the fourth inning. The high wind hurt his control, however, and he gave two bases on balls and
 Joe McGinnity relieved Taylor in the fourth and showed " in great fSrm @ were worked by Ferguson and the only local run came in the eighth inning but it was as much the result of care less work behind him as 1t was Fer guson's fault.
 Walsh. who pitched the latter part of the game for the locals, showed up we'll except in the seventh inning when four runs came in from punched h. s and errors.
 "Slim" Bray started off as umpire but some of his decisions were so tinged with saffron, that McGraw suc- ceeded in getting him out or the game. Walker then finished the game as handler of the indicator, and while thereI were kicks from McGraw, the big fellow gave general satisfaction.
 The Giants left last night for Nash vile. where they play today. playing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
MARE WAS DRUGGED
CLAIMED LOU DILLON WAS DOTTED
 IN RACE.
Trial On For Recovery of Gold Cup Won By Major Delmar At Mem
 phfs In 1904.

New York. April 1.--In an effort to recover from E. s. Smathers, the goio cup won by his horse, Major Deimar, in a race with the trotting mare, Lou Dillon, at Memphis on october IS, 1904 the Memphis Trotting Association, as plaintiffs, began today to lay before Justice Greenbaum and jury in the Supreme Court all of the facts con- nected with the alleged drugging or the mare as the result of conspiracy planned by Mir. Smathers. The board of review of the National Trotting Association took the matter up last year and in December awarded the cup to MT. Smathers. The Memphis association now claims the board or review acted irregularly and the en- tire matter is to be threshed out In court.
 George W. Spear, employed by MT. Smathers for more than five years as a trainer, took the stand at the open ing of today's trial and stated that at Lexington. just prior to the Memphis meeting, MT. Smathers had asked him to arrange with the trainer of Lou Dillon to have the mare beaten. He declared he received word from the trainers brother that 1t would cost S1O,000. He reported this fact to MT. Smathers who declared the price was preposterous and said he would give but S5,000. That was as far as Spear went with the negotiations.
 The attorneys representing the Mem phis association next called to the stand Willard Sanders. the trainer of Lou Dillon. Sanders went into the in timate history of the wonderful mare, detailing her performances one by one, outlining the daily routine of the life of this blue blooded aristocrat of the turf even to the quantity and charac- ter of her food, and gave the record of all her trails from the time he took her in 1902.
 Sanders had carried his narrative of the life of Lou Dillon down to a few days before the famous race of 1904, which it is alleged the mare lost be- cause of drugs administered to her, when adjournment until tomorrow was taken.
 Lou Dillon, st was testified, was never in better condition in her life than just previous to the race of Octo- Der 18 199O4. She had worked out nicely before the first heat and when the two horses were sent away to- gether they went to the half mile post in almost record time. Then Lou Dill lon suddenly slipped almost to a walk allowing Major Delmar to go on and win in 2:07, while she finished the mile in no better than 2:1s. The mare was seen to be unfit to continue the race and was reported ,>H a surgeon to have been drugged MT. Billings drove another horse in the second heat to allow MT. Smathers to take the race with Major Deln ar.
 The hearing will go on tomorrow and may not be finished before We'd nesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
Monthly Statement Given Out by
 Treasury DepaFtmeut

 Monthly Statement Given Out by
 Treasury Department. Washington, April 1.-The month ly statemsnt of the public debt shows that at the close of business March 30, 1907, the total debt, less cash in the treasury amounted to $9o9.106.566 which was a decrease as compared with March of $11,53S2Ss. The debt Is recapitulated as follows: Interesting bearing debt, $soS,c33,- 6eo
 Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity. s1,095,365.
 Debt bearing no interest. s402,645,- 542.
 Totals, s1,311.s74,568.
 This amount however, does not in- clude s1,130,146,S69 in certificates and treasury notes outstanding which are offset by an equal amount of cash which Is held for their redemption. The cash in the treasury is given as follows:
 Gold reserve, s15o 100000.
 Trustt funds, $1,130, ,146,S69. General fund, s199,520,54S. In National bank Repositories. Sl65'- 235.e79.
 In treasury of Philippines, ss,sS7,- 713.
 Totals, 4s.7so,s1o. Against which there. are demand liabilities outstand- ing ap,ounting to s1.245,s22.so7, which leaves a cash balance on hand or s402.s6s.oo2.