davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
FOR SALE.

Groom brick house in good loca- tiOn, modern improvements; city lots, good shade, etc, for S35O0; easy payments.
 5-roOm house with city water. good shade, fence, stable and chicken yard, for s950; terms reasonable.
 3-room house close in with good shade. fence, large lot, for S575; easy payments.
 3-room frame house with city wat CT. shade. etc, for $500; easy pay ments, $50 down and s1O per month 4-rOom frame house for s325; easy payments, S10 down and S1O per month takes the house. and Soft. lot.
 FOR RENT.
 5-roOm brick house on north side. near car line. furnished. for s3O per month.
 4-rOom furnished house on the av- enues. for s35 per month.
 4-roOm furnished house on north side for S25 per month.
 3-rOom brick house furnished for light housekeeping, for S16 per month.
 Broom furnished house on car line, rent reasonable.
 Broom portable house, with six lots fenced with chicken wire, chick en house, etc, for S1O per month. This is partly furnished.
 1-roOm portable house in good lOca- tiOn. for s per month. B. G. PECKA, 51O-512 W. Washing ton St, Real Estate, Loans and h. surance. Phone Red S995.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR SALE-2O acres near beet sugar factory. Suitable for anything grown
 in valley, $100 per acre for a few
 days. See owner 1G49 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR SALE-Ouc of the finest 20 acre tracts of beet sugar land in all the GIandale country, adjoining the townsite of Glendale. Cultivated, fenced. Full water rights. $500. Terms 1T interested address A NJ" care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR SALE-Jersey bull, Osborn stock, as good as can be found in the valley. Jersey bull yrs. old, from Adams No. A." Two dry cows and some calves. DeLaval separator fitted for power. sharting and pullies with 2 I-2 HIP. OIds gasoline engine J. II. Rhoads, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Delivery boy Isaac Forn- ey Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
BLACKSMITHING

WOOD. practical horseshOer. Speciality made of lame and faulty gaited horse, 1O5 West Jefferson St. Phone black 551.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

WANTED-A milker. Stanley Howard,
 phone suburban 76
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

and fix yard. Tiffany, 1907 N. Cen ter street
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

MARRIED MAN wants work. experi- enced in general ranch work Ad- dress Bert Clement. Tempe. WANTED-By a capable woman, to sew in vour home by the day. 733 Grand ave.
 YOUNG MAN Would like light work on ranch. Chicken ranch preferred. Salary no object. Box 47 Republi- can.
 FIRST CLASS COOK Wants place. Hotel. boarding or camp. r. O. box 1164, R. Galto. JAPANESE - First class cook wants position, hotel. camp or family. Joe Nada care Republican. GOOD JAPANESE COUPLE wants place, city or county, man as cook, wife wait on table and homework. Both speak English. Call at Hard wick hotel
 WANTED-Position on ranch for man and wife or would go to mining camp. Address B. F. Rose, R. F. D. No. l. WANTED. general stove repairing and well digging. Leave orders at 1122 So. 9th ave.
 WANTED-Position as housekeeper. Call after four o'clock, 427 West Adams.
 WANTEn-Position for general house work English woman. Address box 43 Republican.
 WANTED-Man who is unable to ic heavy work, but is greatly in need of light employment, wants position as attendant to invalid. Experienced, and expects but moderate remuIer- atiOn. Leave word with Miss Gill christ, associated charities. WANTED-Position by young man as stenographer. experienced. willing to assist with other duties. Address c. K, Republican. woman wants room in private family Not sick About five minutes walk from Washington street. Address this office. Box 65. WANTED-A situation as cook in pri- vate family. Best Of references, box D. B. PIT. Lake Forest, III. POSITION WANTED-By competent lady stenographer who can do light bookkeeping. Address Box 20, Re publican.
 WANTED-Position by Jap boys good cooks, walters and housework, and gardens. Japanese club, GAO West Monroe st, telephone SAP.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR RENT-Furnished and house. keeping rooms. The Irving, 530 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

WANTED-A housekeeper. A good home for woman and child. Address w. K. Cline. Globe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR SALE-&5OO KTcIl plano, in use 6 months, will take $500. Also now Singer sewing machine, $4o. cost SG5. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FURNISHED ROOMS-For house. keeping or lodging, also half house, 529 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms with piano for light house. keeping, $50 per month, inquire 27 East Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR SALE-2 desirable houses, 6 and rooms, corner z ave. and Madison
 st, plenty of shade, bath, lights and gas, in good repair, immediate pos session of one. Inquire on premises.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

screen porch. Geo. Bird, 18th st. and California ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR SALE-Nice gentle driving mare, with or without five months colt. Five Points Corral
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
PAINTING.
STABLE AND CORRAL.

IF YOU ARE DRIVING For pleasure or business, it is bound to be a
 pleasure if you get a rubber tire easy
 spring outfit from the Star Livery stable. 22s E. Adams. phone main 35-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

E. IRVINE & 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 vestiEate this offer
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

1 GOOD SADDLE PONY for sale, $25.
 Apply Points Corral
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

" WANTED-A milker. Stanley Howard phone suburban 76. WANTED-Reliable man to trim trees and fix yard. Tiffany, 1907 N. Cen ter street
 WANTED-A housekeeper A good home for woman and child. Address w. K. Cline, Globe, Arizona. WANTED-2 walters or waitresses at the Den dining rooms immediately. I HAVE 500 shares mining stock I will trade as first payment on small ranch. Or what have you if it inter osts you. Address Fred Babby Tor tilla Flat, Ariz., via Mesa City. WANTED-A delivery boy at Krous- kop's grocery store, Five Points. WANTED A MAN-At the Hammond Auction House to do store work. WANTED-First class milker. No other need apply. Central avenue dairy 2Iz miles out on No Center. Phone Co. IT. WANTED-Cook and general house. worker. Apply to 14OO East Van Buren st.
 WANTED-Bright boy to learn trade. II. H. McNeil Co. Experienced young woman to sell candy. Donofrio-ZunkelC Co. WANTED-Woman for light house. work for her board No objection to c .T- Good home for right party. Address box 49 Republican. WANTEsD-A urst-Class blacksmith or wood worker at once, must be sober. Attaway's shop, Mesa. WANTED-A competent woman for housework. Phone Co. 113, J. P. Orme.
 WANT =D-Woman for general house work, family of three. Apply S34 No. 1St ave.
 WANTED-A first-class blacksmith at once. must be sober. Attaway's shop. Mesa.
 WANTED-Girl for general house work. Kingsbury. Tempe. WANTED-A woman for general homework and cooking Good wages. R. F. Palmer. Mesa, A. T. WANTED AT ONCE-Boy or girl for general housework. No washing or cooking. Apply Mrs. D. Sheat, 121 No. 21St ave.
 WANTED-Men and strong boys Combination Trade School and Con tracting Co, teaches the trades by actual work; electricity, plumbing bricklaying, and pays advanced students wages. Free catalogue Union School of Trades, 124 E. g. Los Angeles.
 ONLY REAL TRADE SCHOOL in the world-Enrollment 200; $2O.OOO con tract work being done in plumbing bricklaying. electricity. Advanced students earn wages while learning. Free catalogue. Union Trade School and Contracting Co.,, 12O East Ninth, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR RENT-Elegant rooms at The
 Copeland, 368 N. 2nd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR SALE,-Two otto gasoline hoist ing engines same as new. other mining machinery. Address Machinery, 20. box l51 Fl Paso Tex
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR SALE lot 1UoX-u1 Brills, S35N- Also two fine lots. Churchill, cast front, shade. $S50. large lot on car line 435x2o0, $l6oo. Elegant lot South Third ave, S350. two lots Dennis addition, 2425. Call West Adams. Barr
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
REPAIRING.
BOARDING AND ROOM
 ING HOUSES.

THE SIXTH AVE.-Family hotel, eX cellent home board, pleasant rooms. Mrs. KelSO.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FURNISHED - Five room brick house, screen sleeping room, strictly modern, one block from car line, Mrs. A. l.. Stephens, 2045 West Monroe near Dunbar Rose Garden or phone black SO35.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
CONTRACTING.
STENOGRAPHY.

PUBLIC Stenographer typewriting, copying, notary public, Miss Steine- mann, room II office of Eugene Brady O'Neill, O'NeilI Bldg. Cor. 1st ave. and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR SALE-City and country prop eTty, improved or unlmproved, in- vestnent and speculative, large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. W. K. lanes. 27 N nter
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

WANTED-2 walters or waitresses at the Den dining rooms immediately. I HAVE 500 shares mining stock I will trade as first payment on small ranch Or what have you if it inter csts you. Address Fred Babby Tor tilla Flat, Ariz., via Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

II oUsekeeping suites,
 also single rooms, 376 North 4th ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR SALE-Driving and saddle pony perfectly sound and gentle. A bar gain if taken now. 1057 West Polk street.
 FOR SALE-A 4x5 folding plate cam era in good condition, SIP if taken at once. Address Orlando Bridge man, 424 :. 9th ave FOR SALE-Surrey ana buggy, good condition, cheap. Also house and ? lots Apply 742 West Taylor. FORCED SALE of some good residence lots, a good speculation as owner is about to leave town. Address c. O. P, r. O. Box 61.
 FOR SALE-We have a client who owns 40 acres of very level and eX- cellont beet land near Glendale which he will dispose of at a sacrifice, S75 per acre, half cash, belance 3 years at per cent interest. See E. J. Bennitt & Co, agents.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

WANTED-A delivery boy at KrOus-
 kop's grocery store, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
WHERE TO BUY.

THE VERY FINEST old whistles and wines can be bought at reasonable rates from Santa Fe Saloons. South 7th ave. and Ry. track. Give us trial
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20

FOR SALE-Good Durham COW, just fresh with calf. Price $6O. See Thomas at end os Indian car line. FOR SALE-One pointer bird dog, one year old. Broke to work good. For particulars write to P. M. Jewett. Yarnell, Ariz., or inquire at 1423 West Adams st., Phoenix, ATiZ.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-20
FOB SALE.

running for less than month be paid
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
OUR FLAG.

The "Star-Spangled Banner" Is gen
orally taken for granted. One seldom
- hears it's why and where
II fore called in question.
With its every display in
city and hamlet, on tur-
I'm ret and hall, comes lit
tie discussion as to its
} history and development.
m II transplres that the
1A American flag is, like the
human species, thing
Nft4V of evolution. This is so,
l. ~v indeed, with the insignia
AMY of most countries, not
II ~ ably of England, whose
NM flag began with old King
ENNN Egbert's dragon upon
y MN which was incorporated
AMA the three Norman lions
~N of William the Conqueror.
~N When Edward III. as
H~ pired to- the crown OF
AA France he added the
~ fleur-de-lis. James |. dis
" pensed with both and
adopted st. George S
cross and finally in 1901
the Lion and the Uni.
corn" began their long
fight for the crown,
which has since contin.
ued on canvas, in every
latitude OF the world.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
SUFFERS FOR DAYS
ON BURNING SANDS
TWO WHITE MEN HAVE TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE IN SOUTH
AFRICAN DESERT.
STOCK OF WATER GIVES OUT
Oxen Collapse When Still Fifty Miles
from Destination and Travellers
Try to Complete Journey
on Foot

London.-Two Vryburg men, Sidney
Smith, a well-known local farmer, and
j. n. Brymer have had a terrible ex-
perience in the Kalahari desert, where
they were three days under a blazing
sun with neither food nor water and
hardly came through alive.
They left home together in a Cape
cart drawn by six oxen to visit George
Lennox. of Kingstown, a farm some
distance into the desert. The travel
ers were mainly relying for their
water supply on the trammas, a spe-
cies Of wild melon which grows abun-
dainty on the sand dunes and con-
serves its water for months, but they
found to their dismay that these had
all been consumed by the fiocks and
herds of the nomadic natives of the
Kalahari. The meager stock of water
they had brought with them soon gave
out. and after trekking for two days
without a drink the oxen collapsed.
The travellers were still about so miles
from their destination.
Abandoning the cart and oxen they
determined to make the rest of the
journey on foot. Eight miles tramp
through the heavy sand reduced Mr..
Brymer to a state of exhaustion, and
leaving him behind Mr.. Smith toiled
on with his native servant in the teeth
Of a scorchlng wind to attempt to
make the nearest water. Mr. Lennox' s
farm, which was his only hope. In six
hours he had become quite deaf, one
eye was almost blind, his tongue had
shriveled up and his palate and lips
were coated with a thick skin He
had left Brymer at $3.50 at night. At
dawn next morning his Kaffir boy
threw up the sponge, and sad at heart
Smith had to push on with his collie
dog as his only companion.
An hour or two later he was over
taken by two young Transvaalers,
Messrs. Gerber and lie Roux, on horse
back. They had lost horse and a
mule from thirst not far from the
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03

point where Mr.. Brymer had been left
lying on the weld. They had found
Brymer still alive, but having no
water themselves were unable to help,
and had pushed on for the farm. lie
Roux was in a state of collapse from
thirst, having to be held on his horse
by Gerber. The two mounted men
went on ahead, promising to send back
help to Smith and the others.
When still long distance from Mr..
Lemons farm Mr.. Smith met some
Damara women refugees from German
Southwest Africa, carrying water in
gourds on their heads. Incredible as
it may seem. these inhuman people
absolutely refused to give Mr.. Smith
either water or assistance. Eventual
ly he managed to obtain a small cup
full by force, but he was too exhausted
to struggle for more. At this point his
fine collie lay down and afterward sue
cumbed to thirst.
Slightly invigorated by his meager
refreshment, Mr.. Smith toiled on. The
sun was now high overhead and the
heat intense. He was following the
course OF an old river bed, and for
tunately was able to obtain some
slight shelter from a few trees along
the course. His method was to dash
forward for a couple of hundred yards
to the nearest tree and then lie down
to recuperate for the next effort. So
he held to his task until at length
Mr. Lennox's farm came in sight. Here
hind hands took him I'm charge and
tended him so well that after a few
hours he was able to talk nationally
and walk about.
Mr.. Hem, of the camel corps OF the
Cape mounted police, who happened
to be at the farm with his camel, i'm
mediately saddled up and set out with
the most commendable diligence to
search for the poor fellows who had
been forced to remain in the desert.
Thanks to Mr.. Henn's promptitude
and energy the lives of Mr.. Brymer
and the natives were saved, although
they we're in the last stages of exhaus-
ton and presented deplorable sight
when they were brought in.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
MONKEY DRIVES GIRL INSANE.
Organ Grinder Throws Simian Into
Young Woman's Face.

Peoria, Ill.-Driven insane by fear
of monkey thrown at her by Guisep'
DO Cansone, an Italian organ grinder
Miss Minnie Reesor, aged Is years, 19
Sanger street, this city, lies at home
bereft of reason and prey to the
most piteous paroxysms of terror.
Miss Reesor had gone into the street
with others to witness the antics of
the monkey which Cansone held by a
chain as he turned the handle of the
organ. He became angry because his
hearers refused to give pennies to the
begging simian and he hurled the
monkey with all his might into the
crowd. The animal hit Miss Reesor
full in the face and she fell in faint.
On regaining consciousness she was
bereft Of reason. Physicians have rec
commended that she be taken to an
asylum for treatment.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
"oh, It Is Good! It Is eood!"

arms to the window. he whispered
over and over: And Gods blue sky
over all. oh, it is good! 1t is good"
Although the old man had been III
from a complication of diseases for
some time, his condition was not
thought alarming, and with his re-
stored sight he seemed to gain In
creased strength and vitality. The
doctors who came to him pronounced
his sight perfect, and for two hours
he sat up reading the papers with a
zest born OF five years OF darkness and
watched with unfailing delight and In
terest the passing of the clouds across
the sky outside the window.
Then suddenly he turned to the
nurse and said quietly: Il am very
tired" Hardly had the words left his
lips when he slipped back upon the
pillows, and before the nurse could
reach his side he was dead.
Two reasons are given for his death
one that the shock of his regained
sight caused heart disease, and the
other that the power to see was
merely the final rally OF dying man.
Mr. Bailey was born in New York
state August 5, 1881, and was a
sailor during his early life. He then
came to this city. where he was pro-
prietor CT a little hotel, long since de-
stroyed. but known at that time as
the Astor house.
The old man was a great favorite at
the Mason home, and the news Of
his restored sight soon reached the
inmates, who came with bated breath
to the infirmary after dinner to visit
him. They found him dead. In his
hands were still clutched the pictures
and books which he had begged for In
his great joy, but his face was turned
toward the square of sky visible
through the narrow window.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03

He fell In line behind the band
That played Red. White, and Blue"
He sang TO help the noise along.
Though the words he never knew.
Then to the Celebration Grounds
He marched with gallant tread;
And listened while a Wondrous Man
Tho Declaration" read.
Then came the picnic dinner
Spread meath a great oak tree;
And little Billy ate his fill
While the band played Liberty"
And all the rest the day was spent
In making fun and noise:
Shooting lots of firecrackers of
With all the girls and boys.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03

And when at eve he wandered home,
AS tired as he could be.
He said: 81 love the Glorious Fourth
IT'S a day what jest suits me-"
$500
THE ONE DAY.
Sizz! Boom! Bang!
You can't get away,
So you may as we'll stay
To the big show.
It will positively appear
But once this year.
Promptly at midnight
The red light
Begins to burn
And no one dares turn
II low
Until the last firecracker has been ex
ploded
Hank, children, the day is loaded,
And you'll know it when you see it
Unless your ear muffs fit
Pretty quick.
1t is the reflex action Of the big stick
The only and original grand aggrega
ton of noise.
Come and bring your boys.
ssasss%S
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
.REGAINS HIS SIGHT
JUST BEFORE DEATH
BLIND INNATE OF MASONIC HOME
HAD LoNoED FOR A GLIMPSE
OF THE HEAVENS.

Cincinnati.-'T can see! Father, In
Heaven, l thank Thee"
The cry startled the nurses Of the
infirmary at the Masonic home, al
Broad and Ontario streets. 1t came
from Hezekiah T. Bailey, who for Ave
years had been totally blind, and had
been an inmate of the Masonic home
since last June.
Sitting up in his narrow hospital
bed, the old man, with an awed face
described with delight the various
articles in the room. One by one he
mentioned the chairs, the table and
the medicine bottles, in their method
ical rows, and then, stretching out his
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
Girl sleeps with Ewes Omen.

Muskogee, Okla.-Apparently sleep
ing with her eyes open, suffering nc
pain, but taking no nourishment and
actually not sleeping as that word ia
generally understood, the case of Miss
Dolly Smith, Is years old, has baffied
local physicians. She complained OF
feeling dizzy a week ago, and, falling
on her bed. has not been able to move
since. She lapses into unconscious.
ness and appears to be dead.
The attending physicians have re.
sorted to the old-time method of bleed.
ing, but no change in her condition is
perceptible.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
IRVING TO Think Alona.

Everything in nature is useful"
said the philosopher Even the beasts
of the wilderness perform some serv-
ice in the great scheme of things"
That's right" answered the man
who is not Profound IF It we're not
for the beasts of the wilderness we
wouldn't have any zoo to go to on
Sunday. "-Exchange.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03

And when at eve he wandered home,
As tired as he could be.
He said: 'I love the Glorious Fourth
It's day what jest suits me-"
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
On the Glorious
Fourth
By MAUD WALKER
Akkkkkkkkkkkkkk!

NMITH many firecrackers in his hand;
w Some matches in his pocket;
A Hip. hip hurrah!" on his tongue;
And one immense skyrocket,
Thus little Billy wandered forth
Most joyously to try
To celebrate in the right way
TIL Glorious Fourth OF July.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-25

afford an opportunity for them to
come to Florence for their trading.
returning home as of old in time to
attend to their work ana household
duties Would it not be we'll for our
people to put forth an effort and So
cure the trade from this locality ?
Let the business men think what
this proposition means to them"
Commenting on the above we wish
to say that the hack now run by Mr..
Burlington Is convenient convey
auce and runs on "A reguarl schedule.
The time Of leaving Florence and
the different camps Is named by the
postal department because Of his con.
tract for carrying the I'm tied States
mails.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-25
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Livings and
Mrs. Art Newlin, entertained IA party
of friends at their home on West Main
street last night in honor of visitors
from the East. The rooms were
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and tho evening was spent in n
joyial manner. The great parlor
game, BIRD Center Etiquette" WAS
one of the features of the occasion
and prizes were awarded as follows
for the most successful players: /:
First prize. Jos. Snuff; BOBBY prize
George Dunno. Delightful refresh
ments were served.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Mr.. and Mrs N. Il. jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs @. q. Dunno. Mrs. j.
+. Snuff. Joseph Snuff, Mrs p. Il.
Van Orsdale and daughter, Dayton,
o. Miss Ray Richards. Mrs Mary O.
jenkins. OF Kearney. Neb. Mrs s.
J. Dunne. of Wilcox. Neb; Master
Ronald Bolt. OF Wilcox, Neb.