davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

FOR SALE-CHdsrWOOd typewriter; little
used no parts NSCrus cheap terms cash.
Can Apartment 81. us 18th 81 nv. dels-5t
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

II 700 WISH . open a sC0rs D o1a y u
best business points IA the city call and see a
store room f1- rent BY AMERICAN REALTY
CO. 20 llth ST. NV de15-5-
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

HOC-WATER heater; also new steam heater
and rz4iators. Address BOX 30. Times o.
nee. de12-2t
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

REMOVAL sale OF pianos and player pianos;
every instrument 70 os closed out at sac
ridce prior 70 oCr removal 70 our new bIliL-
ing at tEs corner O1 12th and q sts- $50 SLeE
upright $255i $50 kna5e upright, $50; $ssl
$50; $500 Fischer upright, gI5o. .. J. De2IOLL
a. CO. III G ST. deI-E
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

NEW PIANOS AT CUT PRICES-sfJ0 StCry
& Clark, TO close agency. S1s5s sz00 Needhan.
70 close agency. SlSJ; $50 Gable 4 NelsOn. %
close agency. Slss. 500 EurtzInan. 20 close
agency, SiZ5; $50 Kirchners 20 close agency
Sls5. Easy payments IL desired; - other bar
gains. sole agents for Sohmer. Baldwin ami
Emerson Pianos pianos for rent, hauled and
repaired HUGO WCRCH, 11lO q St. Worch
BuIi2ing- de7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
WoRKINGMAN,s WANTS.

WGEEINGNE-S, our low expenses makes IL
possible 70 save you a s. note on a tailor
made suit slightly used at $3.50 or a god
ove-coat az s.. and no ready made cheap
clothIng Is tn our class, and vel you know
e.; one price only JUSIIS OLD STAND
SIS ID NV II
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

FOR SALE-Eutrance porchsS and park
fences made 20 order cheap Phone NJ
$3.50. Address $50 Main ave de7-e1t
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
TAILORING

To Save Time Call A. H. Cooper,
suits cleaned repaired. OF pressed sZ5 18th
81 NV Phone II Z55s. nJ24-s5-
TJP-TO-DATE full dress ana tuxedo suits
for hire. u. 7. PINES. Merchant Tailor.
lCos Sth nv ncl4-s9t
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

Three times within cne week, - cents a
line; times. consecutively. 80 cents a line.
Minimum space. lines.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
Manufacture's Sample Line Is,


Including ali popular animals and newest
reisnins styles, perfect in every respect. -
close AZ agents prices Black Lynx Sets.
$t.2S up genuine mink. fox, Op0ssu-n. ring
tai, naarm0t, n1uskrat, &c. Hours, 8 70 :.
Room 4oZ, Stewart Bldg. sth and y SIS.
del5-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

ROE S rum and quiulne hair t1nic for ca nd
run and falling halr. &c ard 50c bot-les
KERFOOT PH<A'EACY. zth and L Nv
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

assessa5le stock ia q l0cal company cheap
an exceptional opportunity 20 make quick
money FIDELITY, Times Oflce- de11-Ir
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

JUST RECEIVED rIu ASSORTMENT iron and
brass beds princess dresse-s. buGets, side
boards. CHINA closets. u2tIlngs ana lLnIIsu1lss
al greatly reduced. MILLER. AZ h
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

MEDICAL STUDENT. Georgetown Univer-
atty. wishes position as night clerk IN large
hotel; i've years experience; good APPEAR
ancs and reference. BOX 80. Times Office.
deI4-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

BUY AND SELL new and secondhand
furniture; also CARPETS and stoves; sell 10
the man who pays the most !. S. WINE
CARTEN, 496 7th - sW. 1el2-1t
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
HELF WANTED-MALE.

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE-Terms moderate:
easy payments: positions secured: write OF
call; open evenings and Sunday 1873 Ath
E. NV ocZ5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

FOl- SAL.E-Grlnt magnolia tree al gzs y
=. NV. BENJAMIN BLETHYcS, Builder.
za-e
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

RAISE CAPITAL: best method. stocks and
bonds guaranteed and pad. corporations or
gained and promoted. All states. ADVICE fres-
L. s LEGAL CORP. 81 Bond Bldg.
u015-t-
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
We ARE booking Christmas orders for white
l1siliuao and other d2Es. also singing Cauaries.
parrots. cats. rabbits. white mice, rats. sold
hshes. goats. exc SCHMID'S BIRD STORE
ll2 18th ST nv no5l-f
nORSES AND VEHICLES
WANTED-To buy one top wagon Apply 7o5
18Th ST NV del4-2t
FOR SAI.E-LaTge mare. price. $40. J. 400
lbs suitable for heavy WORK 1452 L ST. NV
FOR SALE-Good bay mare: chea9 for quick
buyer Rear I152 Q st NV deI3-St
HAVING concluded 70 cha1gc horse power 10
electric power have To- sale. well seasoned,
= horses and mares. some IN fOGli harness
and wagons; this stock viii suit any business
and must be sold TO make room for autos,
no reasonable Offer .etused- Call At sable
IN rear OF store ~ 9Th St nv. del2-tt
COGSWELLS Is the cheapest and most reli-
able place 10 buy new and second-hanz traps
surreyE. runabOutE. da--tOns and delivery wag-
Ons: SIS up harness, - Up 20 nth st. nw.
no4-s0t
FOR SALE-A lot OF soOd work horses, sold
for want OF use: el=S one stanhope and one
surrey Apply rsar as Pennsylvania ave. NV
oc3-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

ALL BOYS NOT NOW SELLING
NEWSPAPERS AND OUT oF EN-
PLOYAIENT SHOULD CALL UPON
THE CIRCULATION MANAGER OF
THE TINES. auZ0-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

AN APPRENTICE, white, 10 learn the hair
business; not older than seventeen years;
good reference wanted Apply to 733 11th
st. NV. de12-3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

ORIGINAL gypsy palnisr; whole fortune tod
15c. open nights. 17zS s-a 81 NV. 1e
II YOU NEED MONEY 1 VIII make yo1 a
loan of from SO 70 SO az g rate thai VII
pay you % Investigate BOX 81 Times otiCe-
de2-2st
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

All other eiassihcations. 15 cents a line:
times. 10 cents a une-minlmum, lines.
Personals. 10 cents a line any number Of
times.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

GROCERY and fruit store. doing sod bust
ness cheap Tor cash 81 ~ ST sw- dei--5-
FOR sALE-Grocery and dry goods store;
dong good business VIII sell reasonable
1s5f Cramer ST ne. de13-5L
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
CLAIRVOYANTS.

MRS r. LUSBI. SIS New York ave uz-
PaIucistry and card re2dlngs Ladies only
Il a. m- 70 s-3o p m nol2--f
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
CLASS I

Ono cent a word each insertion Minimum
ehaTgs. 15 cents.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

"NN~s -
HESSICK BROS.
Wholesale and Retail
Wood. Coal. and Feed
Fbona In lI55. y. Capitol and New York ne
Branch once, s1 2 81. Main zol2
ocZ9-eor-I
BROWNING. Lincoln ave and ScaIoa ne.
furnace, S5.50s eEg. stove. nut. t6.75s pea s..
Spot cash Phoas n. 1S2L 2oi-t
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

N ST NV. 23I1-Noar Washington circle
elegantly furnished rooms. With alCOye and
southern exposure. private family elz-lt
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS

10TH Sc. 505-Thres conveniently uafurnIsasd
reasonable. deff-sc
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

Pa-mlst. Card Reader and Medium
German spoken 50 II 81 NV
ocIs-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

BOY-Colored for grocery and liquor store
bring reference Apply 1022 7th st NV. 1t
BOY TO deliver packages and make himself
generally useful in store 5f4 Sth st. nv. II
BOY with bicycle; serve morning route; good
wages; start $3.50 A. n. 2Z1 b st. NV. Il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14

Congressman Littlefield, who the republican leaders had such great work to elect against the onslaught of labor leaders, has now determined to resign in September. He does not appear to get along any more com fortably with President Roosevelt and his policies than he did with organ ized labor. He declares the republi- can platform and the boasts of the presidtnt ond the enforcement of the antitrust law to be but ''proclama- tion and not performance" but seven minor convictions have been secured since President Roosevelt succeeded to the presidency, September 14, 1902. With Littlefierd and Foraker, the two most forcible republican speakers pouring in hot shot at the Hanks of the republicans and the labor legions fighting them in front
 neither the president nor Candidate
 Taft can feel very comfortable this
 hot weather. There is a fair chance
 that the republicans will be disor.
 ganized before even the democrats are ready to attack them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14

Senator Foraker. has just declared in a speech to the members of the Cincinnati chamber of commerce that there is still a cloud hanging over the business of the country, that cannot be removed by the reso- lutions of a Sunshine club" and that the fear of tariff reform makes bus mess generally uneasy. There are also a good many unessw working men, for Senator oraker said that on July 31, 1907, there was work for 10000 more men in Cincinnati than there were workingmen to do 1t. but there are to-day in Cincinnati i from 20,000 to 22,0o0 idle artisans men who work at trades, skilled
 labor, and the highest classes of labor, so to speak This ac- knowledgement by such an eminent republican leader that the wage earners are hunting a job instead of the job hunting them, hardly shows that they "are the most direct ben eiciaries of the protective system. % If they are i shows that the pro- tective system is a delusion as far as wage earneTs are concerned. We hear from Pittsburg, the head cen ter of the protective system, that the empIoyes of the steel trust are compelled 10 sell their small hold ings in that corporation which do=s net add 10 the truth of the republi- can declaration that hose working men are the direct uenedc!aries Of the protective system. for the steel trust is very highly protected by the tariff. Then he National Glass Budget. Of Pirsburg, of June 2. re- ports a disastrous state of affairs for the window glass workers. which lz one of the highest tarifff protected industries, in which the workers should be the mos. direct bene- ficiaries of the protective system. " But it appears they are not, for the Budget reports that when wages are figured strictly on the sliding scale, under which agreement the factories and their workmen have been work. ing. that 1t won't net them an aver. age of s1 a day for their labor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Mau L..d prnhibi,inn Eiah..

Columbus. O.. July i4.-Some of the Indiana delegates to the Prohibition national convention. to be held here this week. who want to go outside the party for the nomination advance the somewhat startling proposition to nom mate Governor Hanly Of Indiana fO, president He would be acceptable to the Pr0hlbitignists. although a Repub- liCan- Others want to nominate Gov er1gr Glenn of North Carolina. and others are talking of Representative Charles F LittSg1eli Of Maine. whs supported the bIl to prohibit the trans porJation Of liquor in interstate com uerce under certain conditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
HEARD N PASSING.

Reading that 1s.152.666.o coo pins were made in this country last year, most of us will take the repoTT Ca faith. wfthout asking for an oppOr- runfty to count thsu--Boston Globe.
 r. would be just like Mssszchu- sets to be mzdder than ever nOw that the unofficial Headquarters of the Boston and Maine railroad have been established at Meride1--Hsrt- ford TIues-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
c.rsr,-- Ea-. Has q Fall

Sea GI-t- V T. July 14-GOye-nor For1 of New Terssy while trying cut a spirited horse he hoVss to ride during the Tgvie- os tle national la14rd next Tharsiay was thrown heavily to the gTcz-1 reneEvlng bruises whEch- al- tho1Kh painful are not ssr5sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 7:26, rises 4:3s; moon rises s:S1 p. m.; moons age 17 days; moon at perigee, nearest earth; 9 a. m., plan cts Mercury and Venus in conjunction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
July IA In History.

16o2-Cariinal Mazarin, French statesman, born: died 1861. l7ss-,The pSpulaee of Paris stormed and captured the Bastille, the state prison and citadel of Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14

1S53- The Crystal palace exhibition opened in New York city. 1904 Paul Kruger, South African statesman. president of the Trans vaal republic and leader of the Boers in the war against England in 1S99-19O1, died at Clarens, Swift zerland; born 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
FoK SALE

$500 down will take thIs thrse family house In the north end. PrIr. ss.000: 1t pays over ten per cent have several good bargains ia real ss tate. If yod are looking for a hczs call and see
 F. ". LAWLOR. C a zssn ( fh 17zl ssr, Sra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
TUESDAY, JULY If, 1908.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS,

Sun sets 7:27, rises 4:3T; moon rises 7:46 p. m; moons age 16 days; 4:4S p. m, eastern time, full moon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11
MARKET HOUSED
 BY DAYS EVENTS
COMMODITIES LAW KNOCKED OUT AND AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE DIVIDENDS PASSED UP, MAKING REAL FACTORS.

NEW YORK, September l0.-There were developments which had really important bearing on values today, as compared with the unsubstantial fabric of tips and rumors which made up the influences in the stock market for some time past. The effect was to throw the market into state of seeming unsettle. ment, reflected in constant feverish fluctuations and final sharp break in prices.
 Reading was not able to detach Erie from the prevailing tendency of the Hartman group, although Baltimore X Ohio got the benefit of the division. IT, inois Central also moved in sympathy with the Southern group apart from other Harrimans.
 The most influential incidents of the day were the decision of the United States circuit court against the eonsti- nationality of the commodities clause of the Hepburn law, the passing of the American Locomotive dividend. and a rise in call money rates to higher fig ure than touched since early in March.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11
MARKET NEWS

The local coppers did not participate to any great extent in the decline of the general stock list yesterday. Old Dominion was rather weak; Miami dull without any appreciable change, while Arizona Commercial held steady at P. Superior & Boston was strong all day, on buying from Globe and the Lake Michigan district, and closed strong at 9h to 9A. A. further advance is ex- peeted, being justified by the fine show, ing of ore in the Great Eastern mine, and l5 is predicted for s. & B. on the present rise. Arizona Commercial is also tipped for much higher prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, September l0.--The wheat market was strong from the start to the finish and closed at the highest point. Buying was based chiefly upon the urgent demand for cash wheat in nearly all the markets in this country. The market was also affected by dry weather in the winter wheat belt, which is delaying fall blowing.
 The corn market displayed a decided bullishness in the new crpo months and established new high record marks for the season, December touching 69 3-4 and May 67 5-S, The market closed strong at the highest point of the day, with net gains of one-eighth and one. quarter to three-eighths. Oats were quiet. The close was firm with net gains of three-eighths to one. half.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September l0.- Wheat was firm, but with no trading. Cash, l.60 to l.G5. Barley was steady; May, l.3Sha bid; December, l.33 to l.34. Cash, l.32 to l.35.
 Corn was firm; large yellow, l.s5 to 190.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11

Anaeonda has been favorite because of the prevailing belief that the com pany is in an excellent position as to its treasury assets particularly. It is be- lieved that the Amalgamated Copper company has been quietly assimilating the floating supply of stock and has sought to prevent its advance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS

The importance to the anthracite car riers of relief from the provisions of this enactment is unquestionable. To the loss of advantage of centering the control of anthracite production in the railroad carriers, may be added the em barrassment of disassociating companies owing large issues of capital secured in common by mortgages on railroad and coal properties,
 The American dividend omission or a possible reduction was not unexpected The violent break in that stock showed however, that the financial exhibition of the company which necessitated tho action was worse than had been expect ed.
 Bonds were irregular.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11
ELECTRIC POWER
 PLANT FOR OCTAVE
COMPANY ORGANIZED TO TURN ISH POWER TO OCTAVE ANI OTHER MINING COMPANIES ABOUT wICKENBURG.

At meeting of a number of the leading stockholders of the Octave Min ing company, held in the company < office here, Tuesday, says the Prescott Journal Miner the Central Arizona Electric company was organized and the interests of the Octave Minin, company in the proposed power plan at Wiekenburg transferred to it. Forty thousand shares of the capital stock ot s200,000 were subse ribed at par and the directors were authorized to issue $60, ment of which is guaranteed by the Oc tave Mining company. It is announced that the bonds are underwritten already The contract for the entire electric installation is awarded to the Nesting house Manufacturing Company of Pittsburg, Pa. This concern will havt all the machinery on the ground at Wickenburg within sixty days.
 The first unit of the plant will be of $50 horse power. Its estimated cost it $75,000 It is the intention to enlarge the plant by the addition of four othel units as the demand for power justi fies. With the installation of the plant all machinery in the Octave mill anC mines will be run by electricity. The indicated horse power of the Octave plants is estimated at 400. This leaves 250 horse power of the first unit for sale contracts for which are already signed to be delivered as soon as the plant is installed. The management has an nounced that power will be furnished the mines of the Wiekenburg, Black Rock and Weaver districts.
 The transmission line from the plant on the Henry Wiekenburg homestead now part of the town of Wickenburg to the Octave mine will be eleven miles in length. The poles and copper wire for the line have been shipped and work in its construction will be rushed so that it will be finished as soon as the plant is installed.
 The Octave mine is now the largest gold producer in the territory. It is opened to a depth of about 2,200 feet and has over eight miles of underground workings Development is now con fined to the levels above the 1900 foot station. It is said to have a larger ton mage of ore in sight than any other gold producer in the territory. In the bottom of No. , shaft there is five and half feet of SIS ore at depth of 800 feet. The product is treated in the forty-stamp mill, modern in. design and automatic in operation. The treat ment is especially economical, as the ore is handled automatically from the time it is dumped at the rock crushers until emptied from the teaching tanks in the cyanide plant. It is not handled by hand anywhere in its course of treatment, which is combination of amalgamation, concentration and eva hide.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September l0.--The London tin market was lower today with spot at fl31, 10; futures l3l, los Cd. The local market was weak also spot 2S.25 to 2S.45.
 Copper declined 2s Cd to eco, lbs, Cd for spot; f6l. l2s, Cd for futures in the London market The local market was dull and unchanged
 Lead advanced to SIS, 2s. Cd in Lon don. The local market was easy and a shade lower on an average at i.55 to 4.57l2.
 Spelter was unchanged in both mar kets.
 The English iron market was lower; standard foundry at 51s, Cleveland war rants 52s 4l2d, Locally there was no change.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11
SILVER,

Silver 5l%; Mexieans 45.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11

There is a good deal of difference of opinion among good market judges as to the course of prices in the imme diate future. Some of the mere con servative commission houses report that their customers are not disposed to make new commitments at the present levels of prices and show a disposition to take profits on advances. This at titude is attributed to the lower esti mates for the crops and to the fear oi possible election complications. There seems also to be an impression that the Morgan interests believe that the mar ket has had a sufficient advance for the present, and that any further upward movement should wait until there has been a more decided improvement in the general business of the country. The Hartman Rockefeller interests, op the other hand, continue to express de. cided bull views and are predicting very much higher prices for securities during the next six months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11
A BURGLAR IN TOWN

His name is "bad cough.' He does n't care for gold or silver, but he will steal your health away. If he appears in your house arrest him at once with Ballard's Horehound Syrup; it may mean consumption if you don t. A cure for all coughs, colds and chest troubles. Price 25c, soc and $l per bottle. For sale by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11

Weak eyes, headaches, etc, positive ly cured by glasses. Money back if not satisfied in thirty days trial. Exam. ination free. Dr. Schell of Tucson, at Dominion totel until Saturday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11

The government figures show there is $2SS, 100000 more money in circulation in this country now than there was a year ago. Of this, $240,o00,0O0 is gold or gold certificates, which are the same thing, and about 44,000,000 comes from increased bank circulation. This com ing in a year when business was de. pressed and the demand for money small has built up the bank reserves to very large figures. There is the basis, therefore, of a great improvement in business as well as in speculation and with more confidence new enterprises will once more be taken up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-11
The Best Yet.

A great comic picture at the Iris. A good program. Don't miss it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-06
WITH THE AERONAUTS

west. The first was made by Knaben-
shue at Phoenix at the time OF the
Arizona territorial fair with Ralph
Hamlin of Los Angeles as the pas
senger.
Today's passenger. If the basket is
attached, win be woman, chosen from
the numerous feminine applicants who
have signifed their willingness to ike
an air trip. Knabenshue has had so
many expressions from Los Angeles
women of a desire to sail through the
air that he is at loss to designate
the passenger. He will probably decide
to take passengers in the order of their
statements that they would brave the
air If he does, today's passenger will
be Mrs. Robert A. Montgomery.
The ascension viii be made from the
Chutes park ball grounds, where the
dirigible is stored, and from which
place other flights will probably be
made this winter. Knabenshue has
opened a store in the automobile dis
trict, but he has arranged with ]. B.
Lehigh Of the Chutes park manage
ment for the use of the balloon shed
this winter.