davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
HAMMOND'S AUCTIONS

BIG AUCTION-Saturday, 1880 p. m,
we expect to have an extra good
large sale at our sales room, %
South First ave, The Hammond Auc-
ton House. Send in everything you
wish sold. List YOUR horses, cows
and poultry now. We guarantee
highest cash prices. Tel. Red $685.
Hammond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
PAINTING.

L. j. CHARLES. first-class carriage
paint shop. buggies, wagons and mo-
biIes painted in an up-to-date man
ner; best materials used. Corner Of
Second and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

PUBLIC SUPPLEMENTARY Nov. 18th
commencing at 1880 am. l. the
undersigned. will sell all of my herd
Of Holstein and Durham cattle at
my ranch two miles north of Five
Points on new Black Canyon road.
So head of cattle of which twenty of
the cows are pure and high-g grade
Holstein. fifteen good Durham cows,
some of which are now fresh, and
half or more to be fresh in less than
80 days. Twenty heifers coming two
years Of age, all pure Holsteirs; six
young calves; three-year -old pure
HOlstein bull. This herd of cattle
has been selected and Gull
ed out for ten years and
are as good a bunch as there
is in the valley. Terms of sale, six
months time given purchaser giving
bankable note drawing 10 per cent
interest from date. per cent dis
count on all cash sums over $500.
Lunch served at noon. Frank Baum,
Owner; Hammond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

FOR SALE-Gentle saddle and driv-
ing pony, 1900 pounds, 4-year odd
colt, single driving mare, cheap
work horse, good burros. Pioneer
Stables. SO South 3rd street
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

WANTED-Position by an American
woman to do cooking or house keep
ing in widower family. Fond OF
children. F. c. H. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

FOR SALE-Surveyor transit cast,
new $3.50, used 30 days now SIS.
Typewriter good as new. gents driv-
ing horse, Columbus runabout costing
new s1S5, now 500 as good as when
first bought. Hammond Auction
House. Tel. Red 1888.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
FOR SALE

3 small frame houses Of rooms
each, city water. shade trees and
other improvements, a splendid buy
for investment, only 1925 for the
bunch. easy payments-S100 down and
$50 per month.
Block of "a lots, a good buy for
speculation. for S15O0-terms to suit.
10 acres of well improved land close
to the city at a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

PUBLIC AUCTION-Saturd 200 p.
m. The fast PAGER Onward Pince"
winner Of VT. old pace 1907 and 8
yr. old pace 1908 Arizona territorial
fair. This great colt is an excellent
road horse and is absolutely sound
and gentle for a lady to drive, can
step a mile in 2:24 and has been a
u mile in 80 seconds, can be seen
and driven at Chas. A. Smith. corner
Buchanan and 1st streets previous
20 sale, Hammond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
For SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine spirited young sad
die horse, also broke to harness, $50.
Call 1920 West Adams after pm
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
PROFESSIONAL.

FROST G. CREIGHTON. Architects,
Phoenix, Tucson and FL Paso, Tex,
office room Alp, Fleming block,
Phoenix, phone red 9032.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Team. wagon and harness
One horse years old, weight 1900
pounds. one mare coming four.
weight 1850. Horse good single driv-
er. both well broke. Single and dou-
bic wagon, inch Studebaker; new
rack, 5000 pound spring. Also new
harness. This is a great bargain and
will not last long. Stauffer & Tuck
ey. Glendale. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

MASSAGE-G. =. Roberts, expert,
scientific service, treatment given in
your home. Phone black $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
REPAIRING.
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 1856.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One new 8
HIP. gasoline engine and pumping
jack, 80 #. of inch galvanized pipe
w. C. Moore, Coldwater. west of
PhoeniX-BuCkeye road
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

FOR RENT-F'urnished country cot
tage, hydrant water, umbrella shade.
Call at Reuters Store
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

FOR SALE-Four room house, lot 50x
$50, good location fine shade and
place for keeping chickens. Owner
must leave city. Will sell cheap
Great opportunity. Inquire 10 Wall
st.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

FOR SALE-Good tent 10 by II. cheap.
Owner leaving city. Call at 10 Wall
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-COmmode dresser with
glass 12x24. Two chairs $500. Call
forenoons, 517 y. 4th st. Guy.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

FOR RENT-One furnished front room,
no sick taken. 127 No. End st.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
STENOGRAPHY.

PUBLIC Stenographer, typewriting,
copying, notary public, Miss Steine-
mann, room IL office of Eugene Brady
O'Neill, O'Neill Bldg. Cor. LIST ave.
and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

GOOD PASTURE FOR RENT-GOod
water. Page wire fence, box 3, Re-
publican.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

FOR SALE-20 acres good improve
ments in alfalfa, also 40 acres in al
falfa, easy terms. Inquire at Tho
Fair.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT five-room modern brick
$40 1 seven-room modern brick, $40.
Both close in. Select locality. Three
room brick, so. Four room brick.
SO. Five room furnished brick mod
ern in every respect can be had for
six months at $50. We have a select
list of sleeping and housekeeping
rooms at reasonable prices. Greene
& Griffin, Real Estate and Investment
Co, 127 N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.


DRESSMAKER wants work by the
day, 81. Address Mrs. Graham, Ala
w. Van Buren,.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

FOR RENT-Furnishedr room. all mod
ern conveniences A S. Third Ave
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

TO RENT-Suite of two beautiful
rooms in private home on North 3rd
Ave. Connecting bath, electric lights
and telephone. An ideal winter home.
Call UP Black 9152.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to
fair visitors, clean and reasonable.
Ills E. Van Buren,.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
with first class board If desired, SOC
East Adams St
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

FOR RENT YEAR. AN Broom
BRICK HOUSE FURNISHED,
BATH, SCREEN PORCH, STABLE,
CHICKEN YARD, HORSE LOT
AND 10 ACRES OF GROUND, 2
BLOCKS FROM CAR LINE.
$40 A MONTH, PHOENIX TRUST
COMPANY, is WEST ADAMS ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

gs. light TO fair, st-5O y $50; common
to prime sheep. 3Sg5: mixed sheep and
lambs, $3.50 q $50; common killers.
t275@3.2s. euls. s292so; sprins lambs
seas per cwt
Hogs-Ten cents higher. quality fair /;
prime mediums and fat workers.. Sc. 80 "
$50: light workers. and pigs. $+7sV 20:
roughs, s+.50g AS per cwt.
Receipts until noon: Cattle, $50.
calves. l49; sheep, 1ss; hogs. 7is.
EAST BUFFALO,.
Report Of Market Opening ny sadisR.
Rorick a Co., Commission Merchants.
BUFFALO. June Cat
tle--Receipts light and steady. Hogs-1
Q5s5. workers.. $500 $50; pigs So. Is
q s2s. Sheep-Receipts 1900: top
lambs, ss.25. Calves--Top, $3.50.
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST Btu &bo. y. :. June r.
ESQ. trade slow.
and arm at t5.2597.75. Sheep and
Lambs--Receipts Lsoo. market active
s ~ 70 So ,sSsss HossReeeiDts 500,
fairly active and so loo higher on good
wese' sS ps. sfsa ssss mixed ySIk snd
heavies. $500 5s5; roushs. 1.5o9A7o.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. June l2.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. market 6910c higher; bulk.
sSssss sasvy '; .SsggSSo r %isss
1855 g5.65; good to choice heavies.
$40 $40. Cattie-Receipts 5000: mar
Steers. s.. soas.so; western steers. siso
g6. stockers and feeders. s2.6045.50:
COWS and heifers. 81 40 q $50: calves.
{450 9s-25- sheep-Receipts light; ma:
tive. sS.40Q5.40; westerns. s3.4045. 40:
yearllngs. s4.s0Q5.70; lambs. native.
S425 $50; westerns. s4.5046.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

To the Editor OF The Times: The
communication from c. w. Lawrie. De-
troit, bearing the date June 3. 1908,
should attract some attention for the
reason that II ~ ample evidence 10
show the narrow view many good citi-
Gems take of President Roosevelt. Even
such Democrat as md much I'm the
Roosevelt policies to admire. although
rven he may not have secured as many
triumphs over the common enemy OF
the plain people as desired. But every
fair minded man should take into CON-
sidsration the opposition in the United
States senate TO beneficial reforms. the
influence OF organized capital and COIN
bined thieves. all working to one end.
that OF preventing reforlnatory lesis-
lation. Let rs not forget that the pub
lie piunderers hang together that they
may not hang separately" 1t IS this
waged open war against the past six
y<ers- The very fact that Roosevelt
~ the best hated man In all washing
ton py public crooks. Is evidence SUI
nctent 10 prove that he In sincerely
honest In standardization and has ac-
power Of president surrounded by a
coterie OF dishonest public servants. I'M
orrupnlous In principle and politically
Doxerful IL Is. therefore. unfair to
fefuee 10 see virtue In another simply
3ecause OF opposing party affiliations.
Greatest curse. stuitifying the -'1nteiii-
konre~ Of men In the sight of acitizens
&foao-minded sufficiently to think free
~ On public questions and observe the
-whAs hss President Roosevelt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
ALDERMEN DENY THEY'RE
HOSTILE TO THOMPSON

The remarks made by Mayor
Thompson In his Thursday evening
meeting In regard to a hostile council
met with prompt denial by the alder
men who were about the city hall FRI
day.
The council has supported the
mayor in everything except some lit.
tie matters of patronage" declared
Chairman Moeller. Of the streets com
mittee. I'VE have passed every ordi-
nance he has put up to US. There was
the Hally ordinance. the 20-second
service ordinance and the 24-second
ordinance. We cannot help II IL the
courts have decided against the legal
ity OF those measures. On the street
railway proposition the council has
stood right by him.
THE best manner OF settling this
question is by consulting the records
OF the council. Let the citizens look
over that and see whether the mayor
has any ground to complain OF lack OF
support"
"The only matter In which the coun-
ell has opposed the mayor directly was
in regard TO the appointment OF
boiler Inspector" asserts Aid. wing.
In that controversy. he withdrew the
name OF his appointe. All we asked
was that the man TO be named pass a
fair, competitive, civil-service examin-
alton and this the mayor would not
consent to. We were willing to APP
prove any good man"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

of Porto Rico. maintaining peace and
Roossvsit's strenuosity has made the
Panama canal possible. IN the race Oh
tremendous opposition from railroads
AZ home and abroad. NO other Ameft-
can dared tackle the gigantic enter
prise.
States relationship friendly with the
civilized world. respected and-tsared
by all nations.
lions of acres OF public lands from In
fiuential land robbers, and opened much
OF this land 10 homesteading.
BY irrigation. Roosevelt VIII nave
soon reclaimed something like 100000
acres OF crop-producing land, which
will furnish more than 100000 families
with homes.
.Roossvett4s forestry policy r. timely
and the preservation will long stand
as monuments OF forethought and &C
ton.
cleaning out the postoffcs department.
correcting evils and abuses. removing
grafters and denouncing the vicious
roosevelt has reduced railroad dis
criminatory methods. and has advised
the prosecution OF the criminally rich
as well as the crimtnally poor.
panic dishonest hnancters precipitated
for the purpose of checking criminal
prosecution OF unlawful corporation
cial interests must be stopped. hence
the effort to depress business and place
the load upon the back OF the president
But 1t was Rooseyelts alertness thar
relieved the money stringency and
saved the people from protracted
panic The country is recovering rap
idly. and the coming year Is presaged
10 be a record breaking year OF pros
perity and plenty.
The things President Roosevelt has
done for his people VIII MI volumes
-Four more years OF Rooseveltism will
raterialize some OF the soothing
dreams that have made sleep pleasant
to our toiling millions on the farms. In
the shops and stores.
Will Mr. LAwrie persist In the asser-
ton that Roosevelt has done nothing?
FRED r. MARVIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

done?" Much. and enough to make him
the most popular man In the United
States, the ideal OF tho people and a
terror to criminal trust magnates. re-
gardless OF the existence Of trusts To-
day. Roosevelt has paved the way, a
long way that will end In the peniten-
tiary, provided. the good work goes on
for the next six years as II has the
last past six years. Railroad kings and
other corporationists have been snaked
into the limelight by the Roosevelt poll
icies. and the people have been given
a glimpse of the deplorable condition
so much has been said about by reform
Democrats. Socialists. Populists and In
dependent statesmen. The high hand
ed plunderers OF the public do not rel
lsh exposure and In mortal agony howl
proteetstien,- publish books In defence
OF trusts and subsidize newspapers. All
because OF Rooseveltism put into prac-
tioe-the twin brother OF hated Bry-
anism-
Mr.. Lawrie must bear In mind that
the oreaking-up OF a trust firmly root
go ga y. IN tne foundation or business. is no
easy TASK. nor one TO be accomplished
with wave OF the hand However,
thsre n one thing certain. never before
tne erR or hooseveltism were criminal
curporatienists 80 near the open doors
, or our prisons. Never before were they
SO vigorously prosecuted and heavily
fined. = Notwithstanding IL all. there re
men VINO Will not see for the afrnnif
reason that theS are blinded with the
partisan fold. '''
Roosevelt has done things worthy the
enoft OF great and patriotic citizens
things that space here does not permit
of detailing.
Roosevelt drove the spaniards out of
Cuba, and the island IL now indepen-
dent and prosperous, and in return for
services. the United States secured
Guantanamo bay. where a naval sta
tion has been established, commanding
the Caribbean sea
Roosevelt has settled the Philippine
question. and the islanders now elect
most of their own officers
AZ In the far eastern archipelago.
Roosevelt has taken oommsndable care
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
1.-THE SWAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH,
BY W. HOLT WHITE.

Strong. chuckling across the dinner
table. this surely is the way"
And Miss Hunt smiled back at him
cheerfully enough. IL Is true, but new
ertheless little secretly worried as
TO the manner OF reception She would
meet with
However, Miss Hunt was no re-
specter or persons. and fortified b.
her mission, she did not hold the king
OF Bahama In any particular awe.
Strong had already impaired 10 her
that spirit OF enthusiasm which be-
came the chief characteristic OF all
those with whom he came In contact.
and as she rose TO go she had gained
something OF his own bold and reck-
less gaiety.
Strong drove down TO Charing Cross
to see her of by the night mail. and
at the station showered upon her
many little attentions. OF which she
afterward cherished sweet memory.
She crossed 10 Ostend and there
caught the Vienna express. and for
tthe next 80 hours she settled down to
master the dots and dashes OF the
Morse code. But all the while as She
licked and licked away with the little
instrument to the amusement or her
fellow passengers. she thought OF
Strong and Diana. and then again OF
Strong. And more and more she won
dered what manner OF girl Princess
Diana might be that she could inspire
man such as Strong with a conf
dence the like OF which she had never
dreamed Of
From Vienna the train crawled
g. h.
UP at last with a jolt in an immense
glass-roofed station. beneath which
there waited an odd mixture OF peo-
pie representing the modern and the
medieval.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
Trumpetings From
the q. o. p. Elephant

CHICAGO, June 12-Geo. w. Ston.
er. II years old. who passed through
Chicago II years ago In wagon
drawn by two horses. is In Chicago
from Madison, Wis. TO attend the con-
vention. Mr.. Stone is the oldest resi-
dent In his home town and has been
interested in politics almost since the
time his father finished a log cabin
on the shores Of Lake Mendoza. Sept.
6. 1897. when the boys only play
mates we're Indian papooses.
Senator-elect w. o. Bradley, OF
Kentucky says his experience before
the national committee in presenting
the Kentucky contests before that
body, which he lost by a wide mar
gin. reminds him OF the scrap between
the woodpecker and the hawk. You
know the hawk got after the wood.
pecker one day and give him the time
of his life The poor old woodpecker
was being pressed when he espied
a hole In an old tree to crawl into
and he made a bee line for II. Just
as he got his head and wings into
the hole the hawk amputated the rest
OF him. AS the woodpecker fell down
inside the tree he shouted back at
the hawk: Thank God. Mr.. Hawk.
for saving this much OF me-"
The colored contestants from the
south who have been unseated are
keeping up their agitation and are
still threatening trouble. J. c. Man
nipg, one OF the white members OF
the Alabama delegation which was
refused recognition, addressed an aud
fence of 500 colored men In Odd Eel
lows hall, Safest.
They tell u.s." he declared. that
there will be more Negroes In this
convention than ever before, but the
Negroes want to say for themselves
who their representatives shall be and
not have them ground out by the
Hitchcock machine"
Quartet music has taken the place
OF political discussion among the man
ayers OF the allied candidates for pres
ident. Whenever they assemble to-
gether the treble OF Jimmie" Burke
and the cultural OF Joe" Healing.
surmounted by a mellow squeak from
Billy. Mckinley and growi from
"A. b. c." Humphrey. arise on the
ambient air. Even the Taft men
paused with bowed heads. awed by the
expression OF grim death which over
cast the countenances OF the sad but
sweet singers. Keep On. Keep on
Keeping On" seemed TO be the re-
frain.
New York state has sent just %
millionaires as delegates to the Re.
publican national convention. As a
delegation the men from the Empire
state will carry more ready money In
their clothes than any other represen-
tation from any state. There being %
millionaires out Of rs delegates from
the state. the remaining SO will not
have far to go when they want to Dor
row money Politicians around head
quarters scattered throughout the
Michigan-ave. hotels professed to see
a certain coincidence between the 80
millionaires and the busted" Hughes
boom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
INDUSTRY CHIEFS
AND LABOR BOTHER
G.. o. p. ELEPHANT
tcontinued from First Page,

Continued from First PaxeD
or declaration. TO be 554. The allies
estimate is $50
The hearing Of the Texas cases pro-
duced the only picturesque scenes OF
the day. Jesse NJ. Littleton, counsel
for the oliver delegates. asserted that
the Hale men came into the hall arm
ed. and displayed huge Ratchet with
which he said the lives OF the Oliver
men had been threatened.
Newell Sanders, chairman OF the
state central committee, supplied a
counter irritant TO the Littleton hatch
ct exhibition by telling. In his argu-
ment. Of the desperate fight which the
Hale men were compelled to make
before they were allowed in the hall.
and OF how a big colored man was
about to chop him with an Oliver
Ratchet before some Of the Hale men
put the Negro suddenly into a state
OF coma. His account OF the struggle
In the convention hall was received
by the committee with much interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
CHAPTER XXI.

~lHAT night Miss Hunt dined
with Strong at his hotel--the
I'LL Coburg-in order that he
might give her his hnal In
structions. and explain TO her
the working of the wireless apparatus
This he explained to her In full. and
Miss Hunt was quick TO grasp the
really simple continuance. furthermore
Strong furnished her with an ordinary
Morse key. such as is used by teie-
graphists. together with the dot'ano'
dash code.
The learning OF this, he told her.
half-jestingly. would serve 10 pass inc
time on the long train trip.
There had been some slight ques-
ton as TO a passport for Miss Hunt
Strong saw that passport In such
country as Bahama would be great
protection: but, on the other hand, II
might. should she desire 10 hide her
identity. considerably hamper her
movements. Therefore II was finally
decided that she should 60 without
The plan OF campaign which he
mapped out for the outset or MISS
Hunts adventure practically amount
ed to taking the bull by the horns
In SO small a place. and in one so
unaccustomed TO ladies travelling
alone as Bomberg. the ubiquitous POI
lice would he sure 10. discover with
out much trouble whence she had
come and what was her object. So
that In reality the plan. though bold.
was absolutely necessary. II was
this: that Miss Hunt should write 10
the king Immediately on her arrival,
and ask for an audience. saying that
she came with Information concern
ing Mr.. Strong
IF anything draws our friend" said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
sex dividend. 50.
fEx-dividend, 81.
COPPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Are. sh; Ali, 27h Black Min. az
Bos. Cons, 1lA Butte Gin. 23h; Blu.
g. Lon. 40; Cop. Con. IL; Cons. Mer..
42: c. g. A.. los; Davis D.. 1 1915; Ely.
~ First Nat, 2h CRANKY, g. d. 81.
100; Giroux, sIl; @. Can. 10; Heiv5 2is
Lake sh; Mass. az; Mob. 81; Mich,
9; Miami, 5% Mex. Con. 6h: Nip. Z;
Isle Roy, 1sh New. Cons. 11&: New.
O.. 81. -s57s do Elk. ~: Old Dom. slls
isH; santa fe. :; Tam. S.; Trim. Cop.
,sh utss Cons" VI; . s. r. q s.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
PRODUCE

Strawberries are mostly homegrown
stock this morning, and on account OF
the cold weather. the berries are not
ripeniffg and receipts were relatively
light Gooseberries are In fair supply
but raspberries. cherries and buckle
berries were only moderately plentiful
Receipts OF poultry were liberal and
rather than take chances on carrying
them over Sunday. prices were cut n
cent or more. Oid potatoes are 40 near
are Offering. but ths new uron n work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
Rejects Bids on Houses.

The council street openings CON-
mittee has decided TO reject all bids
taken by City Treasurer Koch on
houses in the line OF the Beaubien-st.
opening. This rejection includes one
house which Koch bid In for himself
when he saw that the bidders were
not going to offer what he considered
a fair price There will be q re-
advertisement and another sale. at
which II Is hoped TO realize better
prices. The assessment roll for the
district cannot be made out until the
houses have been sold and the
amounts deducted from the damages,
so expedition will be had In making
another sale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
Boy Fires Girls Dress.

While Ida Gerhard. aged 8. Of No.
124s st. Aubln-ave,. was passing q
bonfire in front OF the home OF 7-year-
old John Carnecki, No. 632 Hendrie-
ave., Thursday afternoon. the boy.
It is alleged. threw burning stick at
the girl, setting fire to her dress.
Passers-by smothered the flames and
the girl escaped with slight burns
about the back.