davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08

WANTED-$600 on long time real
estate loan: city real estate secur-
lily. Address c. S. c.. care Repub-
lican.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08

Grnnny's come to our house.
And fetched pie for Nanny,
And cactus candy fer all the pack
That runs ter kiss their granny.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08

MONEY To LEND In sums to suit
on real estate. Apply suite 405.
Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08

MASSAGE given By Mrs. Townsend
at your home or at Room 9, Capitol
Hotel. Telephone B 357. 242 E
Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08
HELP WANTED.

~---~>----~-~-----~~~~--
STEADY EMPLOYMENT can be Civ
en- 20 = reliable man not afraid TO
work: must have some knowledge
of care of lawns and gardening. Ad-
dress b. and Co. Republican office.
WANTED-CoOkf for 20 people. out of
town: wages $4,000. Cali CONNER
cial. Room &c. today.
WANTED Ranch cook. man. for
small crew. Wages $50. w. ]. Muir
ply LIST Ave and Adams st.
WANTED-Girl for Homework. Small
family and good home. $50 N. 9Th st.
WANTED = The Phoenix Insurance
Company. wants a good live agent in
every town in Arizona. Only re-
sponsible parties posted in fire in
surance, need apply. Address n. It.
Horton, manager Phoenix Insurance
Co. Pasadena. Cal.
wANTED-At the Phoenix Restau-
rant 500 men to eat hot cakes and
coffee at lOc this morning.
wANTED-Girl to accompany young
lady. Good home and small wages.
Call 90 S. Center St
MEN TO LEARN electricity, plumb
ing, plastering, bricklaying. all
kinds OF drafting and plan reading;
day and night: no books; positions
secured. Free catalog. Coyne Trade
School. 230-240 Eighth ST., San
Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08
POPULAR WANTS
FOR SALE.

running be paid in advance.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08

FOR SALE-A good 1900 pound farm
team. Inquire Ensign's stable.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

HOME FOR healthseekers. Every
thing new and clean. Best table
board. home cooking. Montezuma
Place, Tempe road Mrs. White.
AID WRITER-Let me write your ads.
Not sick. Address A. NJ, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08

FOR SALE-Fine strawberry plants.
half mile south Of Eastlake park
]. c Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08
cHIROPoDIST.

Painless removal of Corns, so cents
each. Bunions, Moles, Warts removed
by electricity. Ingrowing Toenails a
speciality. Men, Ladies and Children
treated day or evenings. Opposite
Republican office. Phone Red ~.
FRANK SHIRLEY.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08

FOR SALE-At a bargain, new mod
ern room brick house at s25 N. 3rd
Ave. c. II. Valentine. No. 10 n. 10th
Ave
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08

FOR SALE-Five carloads choice No.
/ alfalfa hay. John Jungernann,
Tempe. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08

i WANTED-To rent ten or fifteen
acre ranch. fairly well improved
4 not too far out: must be to the
north or northwest. Address Cash.
/ this Office.
STOCK COMPANIES Incorporated
F.! II you have stocks or bonds for sale.
| let me try to sell them for you.
George NJ. Kellogg. Broker, $40 FL
liott square, Buffalo.
wANTED-s600 on long time real
estate loan: city real estate secur-
ity. Address c. S. c., care Repub-
lican.
MONEY To LEND IN sums TO suit
on real estate. Apply suite 405.
Fleming Block.
MASSAGE given By Mrs. Townsend
at your home or at Room 9, Capitol
Hotel. Telephone b 357. 242 E
Washington st.
WANTED-Fiftyh head of horses to
feed. Nice bright alfalfa hay. Page
wire fence. Rate. $3.50 per month.
Address F. C. Millage, Buckeye Ari-
IONA. Phone 610.
FLORENCE WHITE trance medium.
and crystal seer. Advice given on
all affairs of life, business, health.
mining etc. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Leland on Adams st. opposite
Adams hotel. Office hours s.: 80 TO
6. Open evenings.
WANTED Gentleman wishes fur
nished room in private family. Pre-
fer one with stove. Rent not to eX-
coed $3.50 per week. Address Box
f this office.
lessons in English. Address A A c,
Republican office.
WANTED-You to see the paper
hanging in Branch's paint shop. 10
designs of work. 500 patterns of pa
per TO select from. "a n. End st.
WANTED-Cheap rig. horse buggy
and harness. Philip Schuebel. Tempe.
wANTED-A flock of goats on shares
or would purchase II cheap. have
a splendid range. Correspondence
solicited: best OF references given.
Frank Brownell. Brownell, Pima Co.
Arizona.
wANTED-Young man wants board
and lodging with private family:
state terms country preferred. Ad-
dress A. B. c.. this office.
wANTED-Turkeys, i5c per 70. Ed
Olsen, South eth Ave. Phone Main
1922.
NINE. La RUErBusiness and test
medium gives reading daily 10 to 9.
Tells past. present and future. Give
me a call. You will be satisfied.
Room 3, the Virginia, opposite Com
mercial hotel.
DUCKS WANTED-Ed. Olson. South
Seventh avenue, telephone Main 322.
MRS. ELIZA A. EDwARDs-Exper-
fenced card reader. Sees past, pres
ent and future. Ladies', Csc;
gentlemen SO cents. 223 Buchanan
St. corner Third.
FRANCES MAJENoA, .clairvoyant.
Psychic. Palmist, gives names.
dates, facts. tells what worries. an
noys or perplexes you now: advises
you upon all matters Of love. mar
riage, divorce, separations. busi-
ness, mining. everything; obtain
your hearts desire by consulting
this gifted seer. Half price this
week. Hours. 10 to daily and
Sunday. 81 East Monroe St, the
Alamo
HAIR DRESSING PARLOR-Mrs.
Aylwin. II South Center St Sham
pooling. manicuring. hair gods. ia
cial massage
LADIES and CHILDREN-Shamp
ing with distilled water. Manicur-
ing. Hair and scalp treatment
specially by Mrs. Ellie Wake at
Frank Shirley's. 80 z. Adams Street.
Phone Red 70.
SEE ISAAC FORNEY FIVE Points,
for groceries, fresh meat, hay and
grain. Phone Main 233.
wANTED-Hens. Ed Olson. South
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08

FRUIT TREES; FRUIT TREES. Buy
varieties that have been tested here
in the valley. Arizona took the blue
ribbon over all the other states and
territories. We have those yarie-
ties; don't buy cheap john trees, be-
cause they are dear at any price.
We guarantee everything or money
refunded. You have seen our fruit
on exhibition this fall. Buy some
trees Of us and raise that kind OF
fruit Hall Bros.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08

frame in black case. Return to
Hans Herlick and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-08

Fob SALE-Choice nles'gIte honey,
in five gallon cans. 5O4 S. 18th Ave.
Sam Harper.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
Otherwise the Home of the Union of
 American Republics
The Ceremonies Supposed not to had the Ap- prOval of the GrOuchy President Castro of Vene- Zuela.

are nothing; the spirit which deals with them is everything" Whatever disputes We have with other nations. hope our people will always approach them with an honest desire to come to a peaceable settlement. And more ever. hope our people will remember not only the sentence have just quot ed. but one that went before: There is no international controversies so se- riOus that they cannot he settled peaceably if both parties desire set tlement; while there are few causes of dispute so trifling that they cannot be made an occasion for war if either party really desires war"
 If we build up an American fleet as we ought to build it up. the other party will not really desire war" My advocacy of peace is both sincere and rational And therefore l believe in doing all we can to secure it. both by doing no wrong to ourselves, and by keeping in such state of prepared ness that We shall not be exposed to being wronged by others
 Following the speechmaking and the reading of the congratulatory cable grams. the president and others who participated. marched to the center of the courts where the cornerstone was ready to be placed in position. Presi- dent Roosevelt was given a trOWel decorated with the American republics colors. Taking several trOwelfuls Of mortar he placed it on the stone on which the cornerstone is to rest. smoothed it out. the latter act being in turned followed by the remaining members of the party
 They then returned to the grand stand where the benediction was pro- nOunced.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12

Washington. May 11.-Under the splendid ausl ices and patronage of beautiful spring weather the corner stone was laid today for tEe proposed home of the international union of American republics. or as Secretary Root aptly called it the temple dedi- eated to international friendship Three thousand persons. including representatives of political and social life in Washington. who occupied seats in the stands composing the great quadrangle. were spectators of the ceremony.
 The decorations were in keeping with the occasion. The flags and colors of twenty-one American republics float cd in the breeze over the grand stands while the coats of arms of these cOun- tries were displayed in many places about the stands. over the speakers portions of the presidents stand. were the colors of the United States and Rrazil. the latter in honor of Ambas- sadOr Nabuco.
 During the ceremony the flag of the twenty-one countries represented was i4iulfu StAbAA bN ei Dltt JelNhtN IT t4Al the Washington navy. an dattached to a wire. and when the last one had
 been placed in position. the group made line of emblems that stretched from one end of the court 10 the other.
 As they were being hauled up. the
 marine band played strains from the
 National airs of the particular coun- try the flag represented.
 on the presidents stand there Were
 seated the cabinet the supreme court
 the diplomatic corps and members of
 the senate and the house. John Bar
 rctt. the director of the bureau of American Republics. introduced Sec retary Root as the presiding officer. : Cardinal Gibhons made the invocation.
 There Ncrc addresses by the Prcsi-
 dent. Root, Nndrew Carnegie. Brazilian Ambassador Nabuce. and the reading of cableG messages of congratulations from the presidents of the Latin i American republics. Bishop Cranston pronounced the benedictiOn. When Mir. Barrett read the cable | grams of congratulations from the ! presidents of the Americans republics, | it was noticed that there was no res i ponse to the invitation to contribute | to the symposium from either Presi- | dent Castro, of Venezuela, or the ' president of Paraguay.
 There was no public explanation of l Castro's failure to send a despatch. while Paraguay was not represented | on the governing board of the bureau | In the course of President Roosevelts 1 address an allusion to the battleship | fleet having been warmly applauded i the president said.
 ''I am glad to hear you applaud the 1 fleet. I believe in peace arbitration. also believe in keeping in trim 50 it will be temptation to nobody to wrong us.
 ! In that admirable speech of Secre- i tary Root. to which you have just lis ! tened there is one sentence I wish We | could see engraved on this building:
 Matters in dispute between nations
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
THE SENATE

Washington, May 1.-The senate to- day passed the agricultural appropria- ton bill carrying an aggregate of $12,- 142,l46. For building roads and mak- ing other permanent improvements in the national forests s1,000,0O0 instead of $500,000, as provided by the house of representatives. was appropriated. giving one half the amount asked by chief of forestry.
 Senator Rayner of Maryland intro duced a resolution providing for d court of inquiry to investigate the charges against Col. William R. Stew art, L. :. A, now stationed by order of the president at Fort Grant. Ari- zona. He stated that he would speak on the subject tomorrow.
 The conference report on the naval appropriation bill was agreed to.
 Today was the fifty-siXth birthday of Vice President Fairbanks. He was not in the senate. having gone to Chi cago to deliver an address.
 MT Bailey of Texas made his first appearance in the senate since the re- cent political contest in his state and was cordially received.
 The senate considered postoffice bills.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
Two unknown persons. Arnctt. Ellis

Two unknown persons, Arnctt, Ellis county.
 Dr. J. Howser. Vici. Woodward county.
 Arthur sibel, Mutual, Woodward county
 Win Hand, Estelle Major county.
 Mrs. Young. Ceiling, Durey county.
 No list of the injured is obtainable as telephonic communications are en- tirely cut off from the storm swept area. The only other means of secur- ing information is by stage. The nearest point to Woodward that the storm struck is mutual, five miles away. The most distant is little Robe. fifty-five miles southwest.
 There was succession of tOrnadoeS between and 10 o'clock in the eve ning.' They appeared first in the west ern part, devastated that district and moved eastward. The most serious re- suits were in the vicinity of Arnett where fully 30 persons are believed to have received broken limbs. Nearly all the victims are residents of farm ing districts. The only town known to be destroyed is Vici, post office in the southern part of Woodward county where not a house is left standing The post office is demolished and the contents scattered in all directions.
 \ report of four deaths at Arnett in cluded two at Little Robe. and was confirmed by the news that four cas- kets had been sent> overland from Gage to Arnett, Gage being the nearest railroad point.
 Reports from the neighborhood Of Wei. state that a heavy hail that ac- companicd the storm did much damage to property. crops and cattle. Hail. stones measuring l5 inches in circum- ference are said to have fallen. As there is d family on every quarter sec ton in the storm center, which was about mile wide. and about 90 miles long, definite figures of the number of victims are not obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
RESULTS WILL FOLLOW
 THE RATE CONFERENCE
Several Important Concessions We're As-
 Sured Last Night
Yesterday Busy an Enjoyable and Profitable Day Railroad Visitors, their Hosts and Especially for the Marfcopa County COmmercal Club.

Goldsworthy. general agent was here to bid them welcome. MT Tim Rior- dan the proprietor of the Arizona Lumber and Timber company of Flag staff. and incidentally large land and sheep owner having interests in this valley, was also of the party.
 The Southern Pacific party arrived on the morning train from Marlcopa travelling in the private car Sacramen- to. The ranking official of that party was G. w. Luce general freight agent of the Pacific system of the company. He is just as large man as MT. Cham bers until he reaches a certain altitude. There he stopped growing. MT Cham bers having the advantage of some inches in a large assemblage, but he isljust as good natured as Mir. Cham-- bers or anybody else, so. the two cor porations it may be said had an equitable representation.
 MT. Luce was accompanied by his private secretary F. L. Bates. F. F. Gomph. rate man of the San Francisco offices and NJ O. Bicknell freight agent of the Randolph lines. L. H. Landis general agent in Phoenix was on hand early to extend the hOSpltdl- ities of the local office.
 Shortly after the arrival of Mir. Luce and party the Santa Fe traffic officials joined them on the Sacramento for a short conference and all were then taken to the Hotel Adams preparatory to the automobile ride. During the per lection of the automobile lineup many Phoenix people called at the hotel to see them for most of the visitors have been here before and have a wide per sonaI acquaintance all over the coast. The directors and many other mem bers Of the MaricOpa County Conner cial club were all on hand to extend welcome and make the acquaintance of the visitors. The mayor ana mem bers of the council and other municipal officers were also among those who greeted them and some of the city of ficials accompanied the automobile party. Councilman Yaeger singled out MT. RiordOn who is his personal friend and they organized a driving party Of their own joining the others at the desert banquet later
 The official preliminary lecture of Dr. Foss was postponed until the ban quet hour that there might be an early
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
THt OPIUM BUSINESS
 10 BE LOOKED INTO
Congress is Asked to Appropriate That This Country May Take Part in an International Investigation.

Washington. May 1.-The president today transmitted to congress d letter from Secretary Root counselling the commencement at once of an interna- tional investigation into the opium question in the far east. and recOm- mending congress to appropriate s2O, 0G0 for the country's participation therein.
 In his letter the president saSs: In laying before congress the accompany ing letter from the secretary of state. I heartily recommend that the appro- priation be made as therein requested for the participation of the. United States in the coming investigation of the opium question in the far east by a joint international commission.
 NIT. Root. in his letter to the presi- dent, reported that the Chinese gov crnment was ready in 1906 to make serious efforts to eradicate the opium evil and the department of state en- tered upou a correspondence with the governments of Great Britain. France. Germany. Japan, the Netherlands and China to learn whether they would favor a joint investigation of the sub ject The proposal of the United States has now been accepted by all above mentioned governments. and also in principle. by the government of Portugal.
 Secretary Root says the govern ments have been invited to send their accredited commissioners to Shanghai January 1. 1909.
 The governments as a preliminary will investigate the opium question in all its aspects. moral and commercial. in their own countries.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12

The principal freight-traffic men Of the Pacific systems of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroad com panies. arrived here yesterday morning accompanied by various of their as sistants and subordinates. All are pre- paring to leave this morning on the santa Fe. except one or two whose duties call them south. Messrs Cham bers, Luce and others are going to Chi cago as fast as wheels can be turned, to attend a meeting of the traffic men of the western railroads. Indeed, were 1t not for this important engagement, it is likely the visitors would have re- mained another day in the city, ana enabled their hosts to have more near ly carried out the somewhat elaborate plan of entertainment that had been tentatively arranged.
 The Santa Fe party arrived first on the Diamond Jo. in the private car Estelle. Edward ". Chambers of San Francisco. assistant traffic manager of the coast lines was the ranking traffic official of the party and incl dentally there are mighty few railroad men Of any company or department WHO TdIlh HlSneT on pair or SCdlSS. This does not mean that he is marvel ously large but he can cast a shadow over a lot of people in two or three ways. Besides knowing things about railroads and transportation, he is a genial gentleman on all occasions and his response to the remarks of Dr. Foss at the desert banquet demon- strated that he was capable of absorb ing just as much enthusiasm over this valley as the Doctor could deliver, hot off the bat The two gentlemen as the heavyweights representing host and guest were given transportation for the day in the same automobile and it Is said to their credit that they were in one of the machines that made the longest drive and sot back t5 the city first
 MT Chambers party also included w. c. Barnwall of Los Angeles. gen. eral freight agent. H. P. Anewalt of San Francisco assistant general freight agent and E. w. Camp of Los Angeles. solicitor. The local officials of the $. F. P. X P. who came down from Prescott with the party were General Manager w. A. Drake, P. P. Hastings general freight and passenger agent, F. P. Cruice assistant to the president, and T. N. Kessler, rate clerk. w S.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
THE HOUSE.

Washington. May 1.-The house to- day took the final congressional step by which betting on horse races at Bernings will hereafter be prohibited.
 The bill authorizing the appointment as an addition to the regular melitary establishment of fifty captains to con4mand the Philippine scouts. was also passed.
 The bill amending the homestead laws. so as to permit the enry of 330 acres ir stead of 160 acres of non-ir- riEsble public lands in the western states, was passed
 A bill allowing the states of Idaho and Wyoming 2.0o0.0OV additional acres of land for reclamation, was defeated
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
SPOKANE NEGROES.
Approve Presidents Course in the
 4rownville Matter.

Spokane, May 1.-The Lincoln Cen tennial association of this city an or ganiZation of colored men, unanimous ly adopted resolutions endorsing Pres ident Roosevelt's course in dealing with the negro regiment at Browns vile. Texas, and endorsing Secretary Taft for president.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
AN ILLINOIS TORNADO.

Rock Island, Ills, May IA tor nado today swept through Mercer and Henry counties touching several towns and doing considerable damage. Mrs GOttsch, an elderly woman was killed at Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12

CContinued on page 4.)
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
THE DENVER ARRANGEMENTS.

Denver, May 1.-The democratic subcommittee on arrangements for the national convention departed for their homes tonight after attending d reception rendered them by the Jeffer- son club of Denver.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
PREPARING TO RECEIVE FLEET.

Melbourne. May 11.-Alfred Deakin. prime minister of Australia. asked for a committee composed of members of both federal rouses to consult with the premiers of New South Wales and Vic toria regarding the welcome to be eX- tended on the arrival of the American fleet of battleshiDs.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
ToNAPAH BURNING UP.

Tonapah, May 11.-Fire tonight de- stroyed twenty business houses on the east side of Main street. A high wind is blowing and the entire city is in danger The loss so far is estimated at $50. 900.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
THt DAY OF ADJOURNMENT Congress Will Quit on May
 23
The Senate will Examine Into the Case of Captain Stewart.

Washington, May 11.-At d confer ence today between the leaders of the house and the senate it was practically agreed that congress would adjourn on Saturday May 23.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
4 Proposition

We subscribers.
We willing reward anyone for their poward
end.
We hove number of excellent COOK BOOKS bought at
bargain, and easily worth anybody's dollar.
We will give of these COOK BOOKS for THREE NEW
FULL PAID YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE CITIZEN
There no strings to this offer 1t is bona 6de You
easily your Democratic friends and get them subscribe
The offer is opened to any man, woman child in the
county.
worth working for.
If you satisfied with the Cook Book will make
proper restitution
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
ANOTHER PROPOSITION.


We also succeeded getting number of two volume sets
OF THE NEW CENTURY HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES
The h.oryis by Charles Morris Ii D. and is embelshed
with over SUI engrsvngs illustrating all thar interesting
inspiring in our history
Inc period embraced In its pages first visit of
the Northmen thousand the war with Cuba
ana the acquisition Of the Philippines Porto Rico
history of the United complete from the time f the
eary discovers to almost the present time
h CITIZEN IS all know, the Democratic organ of Fred
the county
All loyal Democrats should be subscribers and word from
you Viii suIce get their Try see how easy
sample OF the book be this Office or will be sent
postpaid BY mail or receipt OF sla5
Ii work that will be acceptable any person. especially
10 school boys and girls
We Will give this history anyone sending us eight full
paid subscriptions The CITIZEN include an extrs yearly
subscription 10 The CITIZEN This fine work can BE- seen al
this Office
Address al letters to
The CITIZEN.
Frederick. Md.