davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-160 acre ranch, ideal home, well improved, 5-room adobe house, wind mill poultry yards, shade trees and fruit. Price less than cost of Improvements if taken soon. Easy terms given, H. w. Ross. Maricopa. E IRVING & co. have a 20 acre piece of orange land at bargain, also a four room house and two lots for $500, half cash and half on time. In- vestigate this offer.
 FOR SALE-10 head ttotting horses. As I am moving to Los Angeles, will sell at fair grounds, Phoenix, November 12, all my horses, includ ing Senator Tirzah, 4-year-old Sen ator L., stallion, money winned a yearling, two and three year old at territorial fair; Royal Vasto, winner of two-year- old trot at fair last fall; one of the fastest and best yearling stallions ever in Arizona, also brood mares and weanling colts. w. N. Tiffany, Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-Fresh Durham COW with calf. Sixty dollars. See Thomas at end of Indian school car line. FOR SALE-Modern four room cottage with bath, just completed, with five acres of land in alfalfa for s2350. See Thomas at end of Indian school car line.
 FOR SALE-New tent. complete with lumber; very cheap if taken at once. Address box 146. FOR SALE-Grocery store stock and fixtures. Wm. Goodwin, Tempe. FOR SALE-Gentle HOlstein heifer, just fresh. Donald Greene box 1122. Phoenix postoffice
 FOR SALE-42O acres choice orange land, unimproved; reservoir water; whole or part; $65 per acre; terms on whole. 12O acres Glendale loess, improved. reservoir water; $75 per acre. 80 acres improved Glendale loess, 60 acres alfalfa; $50 per acre. 80 acres Glendale loess, inn proved; $125 per acre. 40 acres Glendale loess, improved; $40 per acre. 40 acres alfalfa, 21a miles from Phoenix; $50 per acre. 40 acres unimproved southwest Glen dale; $3,2OO. See N. A Morford, w. Adams St.
 FOR SALE-2OO thoroughbred White and Brown Leghorn hens. s9 per dozen. Nothing over 11a years old. S. J. Rhode, F mile east. II mile south of asylum.
 FOR SALE-Seed grain. oats and disking in alfalfa. at $1.65 per cwt. Good alfalfa seed 19c by sack. Wm. Walton, R. No 4
 
 ninK Delivery
 FOR SALE-Fine combination driv- ing and saddle horse. sound and city broke. owner No. 36S North Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-Rose bushes, a nice lot just in. Phoenix Flower store
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
CONTRACTING.

BRICK AND CONCRETE wORK-Of all kinds, estimates given on all work. Jobbing a speciality. Work done on percentage. c. W. Hunter. S07 w. Adams, phone red 9465.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-High grade and registered shorthorn bulls. cows and heifers. Young bulls old enough for service. Fine stock at reasonable prices. Call on or write. o. N. Shaw, Mgr, Holt vile, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

saddle and bridle. Inquire of H.
 P. DeMund, 1908 West Jefferson St. FOR SALE-Good runabout and har- ness. 9O1 East Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

ASHLAND PLACE-1153 E. Van Bur en st, home comforts at reasonable rates Large lawns and shade, new Iy furnished airy rooms out door life made practical Lady of experience in charge. Table fare good. D. Hadley, Prop, phone black 90S1.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-Six Durham, oneZ Jersey Durham, one Jersey Holstein cows. Will be fresh with second calf in February. Two. Durham heifers, springing, and a three year old Dur ham bull. Address, Cows. Care Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

THE GILBERT HOUSE is the place you want, good clean rooms for rent at reasonable prices. 221 West Ad- ans street.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
STOP PAYING RENT

A beautiful cottage, newly con- structed, rooms; horse barn in rear of lot. You can buy this for $500 on the installment plan.
 TO LET-Some nice houses, fur nished and unfurnished. Also rooms. 35 D. Adams St. Phoenix.
 J. H. KINNEY, Fire Insurance. Surety Bonds.
 35 East Adams Street
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

YOU CAN GET good clean room at s150 week and eat good meals at 15c each, yet be in town try the Monroe, Cor. 1st St. and Monroe, Phone Red 9414.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-1O and 20 acre tracts, fine location, best of land, easy terms for a few days at $135 per acre. Three miles from Phoenix, Henry X Cost ley, 15 N 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
PAINTING.

L. J. CHARLES, first-class carriage paint shop, buggies, wagons and mo- piles painted in an up-to-date man ner; best materials used. Corner of Second and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

WANTED-F'irst class barber for Monday morning. Eagle Barber Shop IT N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-My, home place at 1907 North Center street, Phoenix. The finest residence property in the valley. Lot 200 feet front on Center street, by 345 feet on Culver street. Hundreds of rose bushes of all va rieties, together with its numerous shade and ornamental trees and shrubbery make 1t one of the show places of the valley, situated in the best residence district of Phoenix. House has 10 large rooms, with bath. hot and cold city water, and electric light. Large barn with box stalls; grounds piped with city water throughout. My only reason for selling is that I have moved from the territory. Address, w. N. Tiff fany, 9O7 International Bank Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
 FOR SALE-124 egg Petaluma incu- bator and bro"der. 1925 E. Adams St. FOR SALE>Well furnished Groom brick. Good resident section: $4000. Broom furnished bungalow and cor. lot 100x135: $500 Easy terms. room brick and lot 2O0x135; $3000. Easy terms. Two well built 4-room bricks. S1700 each. These are all good income properties and will be mOney-makers for the buyer Greene & Griffin Real Estate and Invest ment CO, 127 N. Center St
 FOR SALE-4 lots block and half from car line. See Owner at Block 46, Collins addition. HORSE FOR SALE-Good, safe sur rey horse. Call at 200 West Wash ington street.
 FOR SALE-A snap. 160 acres F in cultivation. Plenty water. Pri- vate ditch: s3O per acre. Must be sold this week. J. l. Irwin.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

WANTED-Experien stenographer Permanent place to right party. Sal ary good Address box PIT, City.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-Fresh Durham COW with calf. Sixty dollars. See Thomas at end of Indian school car line
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR RENTING furnished frame
 cottages. Water piped. 1911 E. Van Buren,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

HELP WANTED-5 walters at once. Apply at Crystal Cafe, S4-36 West Adams St
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-08
THE PEOPLE WANT THE TRUTH.

The the truth concerning public questions
they oppose favor certain measures Inc
Post opposed leasing system for Western Colorado because
believe be made to work the advantage OF our
forest system because we
the advantage of the people OF this section
method of handling the national forests the thing
said would happen is impossible
the of the by man or company
equitable basis and this the enemies
President Roosevelt favors the leasing system cuts
paper We believe it is practicable in
mpraccabe the mountains of Western Colorado
objection the danger OF CIV
fronts and thereby
trolling large country Another objection out OF
difference the value grazing If the fee be fixed
upon capita the forest instead of
acreage basis much of the objection be removed
OF it is understood and freely admitted by all who
admit the truth that under actual
homemaks have these lands for the
Roosevelt has all times made plain that bill
this right could have his approval and the
claim of the of the administration that settlers be
protected falls the ground in the light of facts
Besides this of the Burkett BILL much under
that distribution the fee charged for
the people that section thus leaving the matter largely with
themselves the forest
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-08
BEWARE OF THE aosspER.

gossper Of all human parasites who feast u
daughter wife yourself this ally d" he
devil repehensibe. If the least degree ao
dicted to this debang habits shun wou the
of hell.
There nothing you that will lower peoples est
of telling dirty stories aDon
and your vocaDua!
talking day tragedy may take up Its apooe
your the anderer some day cut
the and the whispers OF your
nephbo NAV as Some day near
fa-the walls open to son or
letter of eternity blight an innocent oaue
When home is mourning tragedy the best thing you can
keep unless something cheig
that will a the dark clouds Then again. you may
no better than The difference is that your
neghbo caught and this time have kept the sgh
away gossper un the prevarcaor and meh
Iber that ''charity begins a home New Era.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-08
WHO SHALL DECIDE?

Considerable newspaper discussion has been the rounds
the decision of the federal
court the effect corporation lawful right discharge
man because he is a member of a labor union.
We dom the decision of the
not but that and of he chief of
the and its W. J. gentleman from Ne
braska.
Now the fact that America who work for
will quit their employment whenever they choose and
which they desire advance and know of
law prevent do not how such
be regulated by law
Conversely employ labor will continue to exercise
their rights discharge labor time and for
which may proper and who shall law which
shall deny them that right9
If employer believes that Of his employees by Of
his aation with union with anarchc disposition
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-08

lis liable trouble he has other similar
do the he will rid of that fellow without
shall do it? Who shall de-
employer of the right protect his buslnes IL may
good the surface everything
appears right have of finding ont
some things which do not outsiders The
probable that any law VIII
approved which will deny either the employer "
which have existed for uc
o either of them may
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-08

industry will practically undsturbed
shown protect encourage
development its by the efforts of the Western
Federation paayze the sought do in Colorado
THAW VERDICT has occasoned surprise for while
killed man, rather the form
amenab the law the had much justification for setting
slayer True they
always
suberfue the of excusng what otherwise
legality would have been murder While the of
hardly justified strong feeling
White received his deserts and that he deserved death long
him that has done much soften the criticism
his slayer The trials have revealed terrible condition of
which boasted should thoroughly
and which merits but the condemnation
shment.
THE HIGHI1NE PROJECT of the assured facts in the
development Western Colorado
anything that has not actually happened The has been
approved three times and appropriation of 900 has been
survey detail within the few
officials have made filing the Grand the
point the big claiming 1900 feet Of
from the stream and describing the land to be irrigated
plan unnng through hogbac
of Grand Junction and this ditch beyond the Utah line
the Green river country thus watering about 100000 of
the choicest farming and fruit land If this plan should be
carried Grand Junction will become real metropolis and all
Western Colorado will throb and pulsate with the financial life
and prosperity inevitable gigantic
pishment.
SINCE H. j. HOLMES personal journalism he
might tell about that frost he when he tried work
his Farmers graft Divide creek also how
his unauthorized bill for $500 against the Roaming Fork and
Eagle River sockgowers association which association
era times refused and which Henry transferred the
last week by the committee of the latter association
turned down fiat also who induced him fight the boys girls
the character of the nducement also if his fight the
council did Immediately follow refusal body pull
Henry chestnuts from fire. his oor opinion
of the Glenwood Light and Water company due to the
of the that he should his bills further
his TRADE of abuse against Senator Taylor grow
the senator's awyke habit of insisting collecting fee for
This legal services.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-08
THE LATE PANIC.

1t certainly order congratulate the banking
community the disappearance of the last signs of the
Istrngency The New York payments
and reported substantial surplus their legal In Chi
and other where conditions
nearly bad the clearing house certificates
used for time and the extraega Currency
rapidly being retired The currency thing of
Wall and country banks sending their
surplus cash the Record1erad
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-08
HE STIRRED THE ANIMALS.

President Roosevelt has certainly stirred things with his
and of the Interests
But has the president made any false claims The abusive
TRADE of Chancellor Day against the president and
nothing. The president
of and he tell the people about it. The
Wall gamblers forced and then blamed the
he has denied the
understood He shows by his second that he is thoroughly
posted the schemes of these high gives
them that far proposes
message
81 do not for believe that the of
this administration have brought business
So far this is due to local and world causes
and to the actions of particular individuals
due to the speculative folly and fragrant dishonesty
few of great wealth. who seek % shield them
selves from the effects of their wrongdong by
ascribing it's results the actions of those
sought to stop to the wrong doing. if
true that to cut out rottenness from the body
polite meant a momentary check to unhealthy
prosperity, should not for hesitate to
put the knife to the corruption. On behalf of
people, on behalf of no less of the honest
than OF the honest who each day 8 livelihood
by that day sweat Of his brow necessary
upon honesty in business and politics alike all walks
of life, in big things and in little things Just
fair dealing between and man.
Do anything wrong with simply another
expressed determination principles
deal Simply determination make
the alike That's ALL But throughout
plain No mincng of words No chance
It's just Rooseveltian q
~
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-08
REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT.

The doctors think that they replace the diseased
of with healthy removed from animals and the
his feet again. like old with strings and key
board The possibilities of that of bodily reconstruction
simply amazngno appalling The only drawback is that
all the which fitted with their neighbO kidneys died
Some of them lasted week and of them lived hryfve days
No doubt the doctors will their job better with practice but
with that record of feline mortality before his the who de-
with ostrich his weak heart
will hesitate good while before he the operat
ling table The time when all be built
ion like boys jacknfe but for the safer take
pretty good of the organs haveBrookyn Eagle
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-08
DOESN'T LOOK RIGHT TO TOM

Hon Thomas Taggart chairman Of the Democratic national
committee while III
Do to be really sincre9" he queed WELL then
do not believe that is good thing pace
the home with the babies have wife babies
tnued and know how dear they judge every
must be the Women altogether lovely charming
Politics sordd thing should
mated by it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-16

'iehha- Naturally, the party includes Mrs
-"eucroits sister. her baby and her maids Nat
uraily, the travellers fall in with friends and
oe1ore the story is ended everybody is in a more
OF less bewildered IL not excited frame OF mind
Inc central motive is somehow not altogether
engaging, and Mr.. McCutcheon lacks the deli
cate touch requisite to the perfect execution of
such task as the one he assumes. But he has
nigh spirits. and these go great way in far
cicai fiction. There is some fun in his book il
there is not much art
The Breaking In Of Yachtsmans Wife" is
presumably to be taken as fiction. Nevertheless
there is much in it to suggest actual experience
At all events, it seems highly probable that Mrs
worse has had some experience with boats and
knows what 1t means to become absorbed in
their esoteric charms. Her supposititious mar
rator is young woman whose husband has
Unborn passion for owning sailboat and sailing
1t himself. The two evidently just pros
porous enough to indulge this within of his in a
very small way The book tells Of moro than
one boat in which they take an interest incud-
ing a gondola. though that is hired. But while
We are interested In the various crafts in which
they go about, our attention is largely concen-
trated on the moulding of the yachtsman's wife
into form beftting the wife Of yachtsman.
There are distinctions in the case, subtle and
difficult. Mrs. Vorse's heroine shows that the
ideal character in question is not to be created
IN day. but is affair Of several years, and
VI numerous ups and downs. The yachtsman's
wife does not always find the process Of trans
formation entirely blissful. but she is philo-
sophical soul and EFFORTS amusement from even
her most trying experiences. This amusement
is communicated to the reader. who not only
with the young wife, but ends with
the conviction that yachting has indeed its fas-
cinations. This is an original. clever and pleas
Ing book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-16

large volumes Of political satire were doubtless
the same sort Of high minded who iii
the American colonies were preparing for revolt.
MI Russell may safely extol them as the apos-
Ties OF liberty, but there is no occasion for max
ing statesman out Of Chatterton simply be-
cause he allied himself with Beckford. Wilkes
ana Fell. Every healthy boy is a rebel and
H~-do-l is the breath OF every poets nostrs;
and IL these were no. reasons enough for Chat
terton's allegiance 1t might be added that the
lad went to London to market his literary wares
and found these radicals" the most eager, II
not the only, buyers.
But, after all. Mr.. Russell fails to d.spel the
air OF mystery hanging, like a pestilential vapor.
ABOUT the alluring figure Of one Of Englands
most remarkable poets. In spite of this sympa-
thetic biography and all the lifelike, appealing
pictures strewn through it, leisurely scholars will
continue to wrangle over Chatterton the hoy
iorger long after they have agreed upon the
greatness Of Chatterton the master of English
verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-16
MISCELCAN EOUS.

DISEASES OF OCCUPATION From the legislative:
Social and Medical Points OF View By Thomas
oliver NJ. D. F. r. C. P, $40. pp. xvii, AZ tE-
p. Dutton COZ
FUNCTIONAL. NERVE DISEASES. BY A. T. Schoheld.
NJ ID. diagrams SvO. will. 32i- (E.
z. Dutton & Coz
THE ELG1N BOTANIC GARDEN Its Later History
and Relation Columbia College The New IianP-
shire Grants the Treaty with Vermont. in 1880
BY Addison Brown. LII d. svo pp. vo. 81. Prt-
vately printedD
THE SCHULZ STEAM TURBINE FOR LAND AND
MARINE PURPOSES With Special Reference to
its War Vessels. BY Max Dietrich.
Illustrated svo pp. T3- tE. p. Dutton & Coz
THE SCHOOLMASTEsR. Commentary Upon the Aims
and Methods OF an Assistant Master in a Public
School. BY Arthur Christopher Benson. limo, pp
K. 1859 &C. z. Putnam's Sons)
MONOIOGUES. BY Beatrice HEREFORD Illustrated by
oliver HEREFORD. limo. las. Charles Scribner's
Sons.)
TRUE STORIES OF CRIME FROM THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS OFFICE. BY Arthur Train Illus
pp. 405 tCharIes Scrfbners Sons)
Dramatic episodes in the OF clever
criminals.
THE MOTHERS YEAR BOOK. Being a Practical Ap-
picaton o the Results OF Scientific Child Study
the Problems OF the First Year Of Childhood. BY
Marion Foster Washburne. Illustrated. limo. pp.
wifi. 259. CThe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-16
TO HONOR MEMORY OF POLISH POET.

A celebration in honor OF Stanisaus Wyspiansk,
the Polish poet, painter and sculptor. who died
last year. viii be held tonight at the New Star
Casino. No. lis East 10th street The Polish Peo-
pies Theatre has arranged the programme. which
will include the presentation for the first time In
New York OF The Wedding Feast drama by
wyspianski music, by Waclaw l.. Winkler's or
chestra, addresses the poet and his work and
the laying of a silver wreath from the Polish
ciesies before the portrait Wyspianski The sill
yer wreath will be sent eventually to Cracow.
Austrian Poland TO be placed on the grave OF
WyspIanski, and the proceeds OF the entert anmsnt
v,ll be sent 10 his widow and four childrsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-16
NATURE STUDY.

NORTH AMERICAN TREES. Being Descriptions and
Illustrations OF the Trees Growing Independently OF
Cultivation in North America. North Of Mexico and
the West Indies BY Nathaniel Lord Britton. Phi. D..
D. With the assistance of John Adolph Shafer.
Pharm- D. 4to X. St4 Henry Holt & Coz
The reproductions from photographs and line draw
ings illustrate the general aspect OF the various
species. character OF foliage. flowers and fruit The
work forms addition the American Nature
Series"
TREES AND SHRUBS. Illustrations OF New Little
known Iigneous Plants. Prepared Chiefly from Ma
teral at the Arnold Arboretum Of Harvard Uni
versity. Charles Sprague Sargent. Vol
III. Alto. pp. So (fIoughton. Miffliu & Coz
Containing twenty-five full page plates showing de-
tail drawings
THE ANGLERS WORKSHOP. Rodmaking for Be-
gInners. BY Perry d. Frazer Illustrated l6rno. pp.
l75 Forest & Stream Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-16
RELIGIOUS.

THE NEW HOROSCOPE OF MISSIONS. By James S.
Dennis d. D. limo. PIP $50 FleminS H Revell
Company
The II. Converse lectures on missions delivered
the Mccormick Theological Seminary at Chicago.
THE CREED OF BUDDHA BY the author OF The
Greed OF Christ 12no. rp. x. 29I CThe John Lane
Company
PRIEST AND PARsoN; Or LET US BE ONE BY the
Rev James H. Fosarty limo. pp- 81 Christian
Press Publishing Company
THE PoPES AND SCIENCE The History Of the PapaI
Relations to Science During the Micdle Ages and
Down 10 Our Own Times BY Jsmes ]. Walsh NJ d.
syo nn xii, 400 (Fordham University Prsss)
1,5r, DOCTRINE OF MODERNISM AND ITS REFUTA-
TION BY ]. Godrycz. D. D. limo. pp 1873. (Phila-
delphia John j. IcVsy)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-16
LITTLE BROWN CO., Publishers BOSTON. BOOKS
A collection OF stories of theatrical life both on


THE ADVENTURES OF CHARLES EDWARD. BY aar-
rson Rhod,s illustrated by Penrhyn Stanlaws- limo
on viii 2ss tBoston: Little. Brown & co..
Amusing episodes in the life Of an irrepressioie
youth
THE, GIRL IN QUESTION. story of Not So Long Ago
BY l. c Violet Houk. 12mo. vii. 26i John
Company
A story OF political diplomatic life in Wash
iugton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-16
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

DUBLIN. \ Historical and Typographical
City. BY Samuel A Ossory Fitzpatrick Illustrated
by W. Curtis Green. l2mo. pp 339. (E. P. Dut-
& Coz
In the series OF monographs Ancient Cities
edited by c. A. Wnde. +. r. S.
EDINBURGH. A Historical and Topograph
Of the City. BY NJ. G.. Williamson. NJ. A. Illustrated
by Herbert Railton. 12rno. pp. xvi s26 (E. p. Dut-
& Coz
Uniform with above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-16

a height far above the middle stature that was
his own. His face was pale and framed in a
silky auburn beard; his nose was aQuiline and
strong; his eyes the keenest ever seen; his fore
head lofty and intelligent. He seemed pervaded
by an air of feverish restlessness something sur
passing the pirida uis dnimi something that
marked him to discerning eyes for of in
cessant action OF body and of mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-16
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

MT. H. g. Wells is writing a new novel-a
mover OF modern life. The subject is mentioned
as strikingly fresh-the kind Of thing to make
people exclaim The very subject for Wells"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-16
REPRINTS.

GOD AND MUSIC. BY John Harrington Edwards. limo.
Do. 3Is Baker Taylor Company
POEMS BY Robert Underwood Johnson Second edition.
with poems 12mo pp. XII 800 Ths Century
Company
THE NOVELS AND TALES OF HENRY JAMES. New
York edition) Vols. IN and " svo. Charles
Scribners Sons)
The nrst of these volumes is given The
Awkward Age: the second contains THE Spoiis
Poynton'' "A London Life and The Chaperon