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

! FOR SALE-20 acres garden land. mile southeast of city. Some alfalfa,
 some garden; three room house,
 screen porch. well. private ditch. title perfect Taxes and water paid. Possession any time. $3O00. part time. F. Barr. Box sol. GOOD set of buggy harness for sale.
 G2O \. First St FOR SALE-5 head of calves from to months old. H. Schrader. IT. miles east of Indian school. PIGS FOR SALE-Eight weeks old.
 2k miles north of Eastlake Park.
 John Blendinger.
 FOR SALE-Four milch cows, will be
 fresh soon. James c. Hamnsels.
 Glendale.
 FOR SALE-A fine old violin. 136
 West Jackson St
 FOR SALE CHEAP-16 horse steam
 engine in good repair. II. H. Creigh-
 ton.
 FOR SALE.-A Columbus surrey,
 Hans Herlick.
 FOR SALE-The residence at 3G1 N.
 1st Ave Modern. The best real es-
 tate snap m tle CllL dI Soa0u. Easy
 payments. See Stauffer at Rcpub-
 ncan office.
 FOR SALE-Span of work mules 4 years old. broke. Weight 1850 each.
 And 20 head young stock. NJ. H.
 Allen. Mesa Ariz. IF SOLD AT ONCE $500 will buy the Best business corner in Glendale
 with three small store buildings. This
 is one of the best snaps in real es-
 tate in Salt River Valley. See at
 once Stauffer at Republican. FOR SALE-Fine saddle horse. 75O E. Portland.
 FRUIT TREES-If you are thinking
 of putting out any this spring, drop us a card and we will call on you. Hall Bros.
 FOR SALE-City and country prop
 erty, improved or unimproved, in-
 vestment and speculative, large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. ". K.
 James, 37. \. Center.
 FOR SALk-Dislnlea water Lig,it-
 n'ng Delivery FOR SALE-Several wer-located va
 cant lots. Some good buys in city
 homes. Small and 10 acre farm
 tracts. H. Riddle r N. First Ave. | FOR SALE-Barbecued meats. Hin sons Barbecue. g West Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01
LOST AND FOUND.

 of eye glasses Sunday. Dec 29, either in town or north on Cave Creek road. Finder return same to this office or to D. DOno- van. R. F. D. No. 1 and receive re- ward
 LOST-LOST-Lap robe. one side black. other figured. between Valley Mills and 1911 East Van Buren street on night of December 2Sth. Finder please phone black S61 or call at 1T West Adams street and get reward.
 TAKEN CP-Came to my ranch one white mare. right eye blind, short mane and tail. one bay mare. driv- ing stock. no visible brands. own CT call for same and pay charges W. A. Moeur. Tempe. Ariz. LOST-S1O reward. Missing from my house. a tin box containing papers. No value to anyone except the own CT. Finder return them and receive reward. No questions asked. J. E. Drane, Mesa. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01

COME to us. when you want a trunk hauled and roped. Only 25c. Always on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Go.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01

FIRST CLASS BOARD. Clean, well ventilated rooms at the Sixth Avenue Hotel. Mrs. Kelso, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTEH-Place in dairy bV eXper- ienced hand. Address Box No. 234. Republican.
 MINING ENGINEER - With several years practice as well as cyanide manager in Mexico, desires position with good company. Best Of refer ences. Speaks a-d writes Spanish. Not sick. Address Mining Engineer Box 11l2. Citv-
 WANTED-Clerical position by per fectly healthy young man. Several years experience as bOokkeeper and typewriter Strictly Al reference. Address Boz 774.
 WANTED POSITION-Wife as cook and husband to do work around house; one small child, 19 months old. A. N. R., this office. "A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN would like unfurnished room with quiet family owning their own home Address 4. this office. WANTED - Position by Japanese cook who has worked in families. boarding houses and hotels many years. Address 36 First Ave Tel Black -21
 MINING ENGINEER - With several years practice as well as cyanide manager in Mexico. desires position with good company. Best of refer ences. Speaks and writes Spanish. Not sick Address Mining Engineer Box 1112, City.
 WANTED-Position light bOokkeep- ing. salesman or any kind of light work by reliable competent man. Address Box v. Republican. WANTED - Position by trained nurse 136 West Jackson St. WANTED.-By young man, position
 as clerk in furniture or grocery store, or railroad freight office. Am
 also experienced in post office work. Good health and not afraid to work. Age g. Address F. A. G., Republi-
 can
 WANTED SITUATION. - Japanese cook. hotel or boarding house in city or county. Address Tel black 21. r. O. Box soc. -iIIDhE frsmss msoe to order. all sizes and k,nds st Bake, Big Curio sztora.
 WANTED Work by cooks, walters and househelpers. apply at Japanese
 club. $40 West Monroe St
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01

FURNISHED ROoM-Gentleman pre- ferred. Sunny and pleasant. No sick. 224 South 2nd Ave
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01
BOARDING AND ROOM
 ING HOUSES.

THE POLK HoUsE.-New manage ment. Furnished rooms, housekeep- ing suites. 215 East Polk. Mrs. Wade. manager.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01

THE WHARTON HOUSE-Most cen- trally located roOming house in . town. 3S North Center St. Nicely furnished rooms at reasonable rates. No consumptives taken. Prop. E. Rudolph.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01

BELMONT BOOMING HOUSE - Rooms by day, week or month. s1.50 to $3.00 per week. Healthseekers cared for. Corner Van Buren and First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01

WANTED-Jack Gibson wants pas ture for Is to 25 head of horses. Hay stack in pasture preferred. Call at Hoffman Saloon.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01
Safe and Rental
 Property

Just beea put on the market at sacrifice price.
 \ handsome 5-room brick cottage. all modern, in Churchill addition. close Co car lire. If you want to purchase a nice cosy cottage for a home or an in- vestment here is your chance. Price $2.000. Half cash.
 TO LET-A splendid 5-room brick cottage. nicely furnished, and all mod ern; will rent for 80 per month.
 TO LET-4 good houses; 3 of them are brick. all in desirable locations. Prices $iO. S20 and $25 per month.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

improved 10 acres for year. Ad- dress K. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Dining room girl. Phillips House. 325 N. 4th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT room brick on N. First Ave. Independent Real Estate Co, 45 South Center St. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. with or without board All modern Conveniences. Excellent table. Ap- ply al 3O2 N. 5th Ave, corner Van BureB.
 FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for housekeeping; no sick; close in. 214 East Ta.-lOr street. FOR RENT-Three and two rooms, suites for housekeeping. 329 South Third avenue
 FOR RENT-One large front room, furnished. 3i7 North Ninth avenue. FOR RENT-Four room tent house, completely furnished; reasonable rent See Stone at Berryhilrs, g to II a. m.
 FOR RENT-Mesa Hotel to years. 20 rooms. all furnished: good ref erences required or will sell on easy payments. For terms write box e or call on Pomeroy- Guthrie Realty Co. Mesa. AriZ.
 FOR RENT--Furnished sunny house. keeping rooms. SIG x. Fifth St. FURNISHED ROOMS with board. New equipment throughout Home cooking. The Ashland Place, 1153 E. Van Buren St.
 FOR RENT-Newly furnished south room in private family. 730 w. Pierce Street
 FOR RENT-Furnished sunny front room Modern. S6S N. 1st Ave. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room, bath. toilet. electric light, etc. To one or two gentlemen. Also place for horse and buggy. 620 N. First St. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS at S29 F. Jefferson St.
 FOR RENT-Three room cottage with screen porch. furnished, also fur nished tent. J. F. Spence. Brill ad- dition. 18th St.
 FOR RENT.-Furnished tent for light housekeeping. Best location in town one block from car. Take Brill car Lacey's. cor 18th St, and Calf. ave, FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping suite Also furnished single rooms 31G x. ith avenue,
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01

GOOD set of buggy harness for sale.
 620 N. First st.
, 1908-08-19

The Hague. Aug. 19.-After nine
hours session, during which the dis
pute between the Netherlands and
Venezuela was canvassed in all Its
phases. the cabinet dispersed shortly
after midnight and the foreign min
lister called on the queen to inform
her ofstbe council
PtspSsta for Any Contingency.
Tho $780, q thasfNetherlAnda' a
sper 70 teleeRsr a Castro wsfe fully
discussed and T. y an1tFstoea-tAs,
actual text, as well ~ the broad lines
- aet5on drawn up to meet any
eventualites, 9 agreed upon.
Not Like Ordinary Quarrel.
In diplomatic circles the view enter
tanned OF the present difficulties be-
tween Holland and Venezuela is DIFF.
ferent from the disputes of other ma
lions with Venezuela.
-M Matter Of National Honor.
In these cases the government
sought satisfaction for claims, but
Holland has nc claims. The present
question is considered one of society
and national honor, matters not SO
susceptible of solution by arbitration.
, 1908-08-19

an ample number, the authorities be-
lieve, to handle the situation.
Big Saving to State.
The reduction OF the force will save
the state about $4,000 a day, It is
stated.
News Carried to Negroes.
The news of the departure of the
troops was carried to the so-called bad
lands and the respectable negro set
Element by In Associated Press CORE
spondent. Some were excited by the
tidings and some appeared hopeless
and weary of he struggle.
Many VIII Leave City.
Some in tired voices said they
would wait and see what happened,
and others declared their intention of
leaving the city. With scarcely an
exception they expressed the opinion
that trouble would follow the with
drawal of troops.
Negroes over-W rousht.
officers to whom the feelings of the
negroes were related expressed the
opinion that the fears of the latter
were almost groundless and due to
the experiences through which they
have passed, rather than to the actual
conditions at present.
Ample Protection Left.
The force remaining, in conjunction
with the police and deputies, will, they
say, be ample to protect every law
abiding citizen. $50
, 1908-08-19
DRESDEN CASHIER
Ml0[ CONFESSION
EMsEzzLEs IkHo3 sum FROM
BANK AND WHITES NOTE UP.
ON HIS DISAPPEARANCE.
Found Hanging In Hetsf in Village Not
Far From Drssdsn, Having Said
He Would XIII HlmseIf-Trsasurer
Of syracuse univeesity Took His
Own Life, Due to III Health.

Dresden, Aug. 1aAHerman Exert,
cashier of the Dresdan bank, disap-
peared yesterday, after embezzling
$83, 900 over a series Of years, which
was concealed by classifying the ac-
counts. He left a letter Of confession
and saying that he intended to COM
nit suicide. He has been an official
of the bank for thirty-four years. The
police are hunting for trace of him.
Was Found Hanging.
Today Exert war found hanging by
the neck in a hotel 1t %Schandau. a vii
lage south of Dresden
, 1908-08-19
WIN ExamIne Mines.

1lAr mining experts from England.
Germany, Belgium and the United
States WIN make an examination Of
tAs Hanna and Book Springs mines OF
aths Unsoa 4loD1nc Cbal company in
wSsmfng. ~ Hanna mine has been
CLOSED stnoe the last disastrous ex-
p3osion In which q number Of miners
lost their lives. The experts will make
the examination under government
supervision. at the instance of thu
Union Pacific company, and will
spend three days investigating causes
and methods Of preventing accidents,
They will he N C4icaso September IL.
coming directly TO the west.
, 1908-08-19
MUCH WOOL SECURED
AT EXPERIMENT STATION.

John Hill, the wool expert at the
University of Wyoming experiment
stock farm securing plant. has nearly
completed the securing tests, having
handled about 5000 pounds The tests
have been entirely satisfactory, prov
ing that the wool buyers r nearly
correct in their estimate Of the un-
washed value of the ~ieeces. one man
guessing within half Of l per cent of
the washed weight Of his fleeces and
another missing the weight between
the unwashed and secured wool at less
than two pounds.
, 1908-08-19
SECRETARY GARFIELD GIVES oP-
TIMlsTIc REPORT OF Po-
LITICAL CONDITIONS IN
STATES OUT HERE.
Made Trip Through Wyoming, califor-
mia, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
South Dakota Nebraska, Utah and
coIorado-candidate Taft Gives
Outline Of His Address to Virginia
Republicans OF Friday.

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 19.-rhe
speech Judge Taft will deliver here
Friday to the republicans of Virginia
will involve. according to the state
ment of Mr.. vorys today, a general
discussion with reference to the stand
taken by the republicans and demo.
Gratis in meeting the abuses of trusts
and m~onopolies, and with reference to
the duty Of southern republicans to
make every effort to increase the re-
publican vote In the south by Access
sions from the ranks Of the independ-
chi. republicans.
West for Iaft All Right.
Secretary Garfield ss6chod here to.
day from his trip through California.
Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Utah and
Colorado. He made an optimistic re-
port of his observations from a repub-
lican standpoint.
, 1908-08-19
POOR ~MAaKsMEN.
Three Men Empty hsvosvers at Rus
sian poiios chisf.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 19.-seven
more sentences Of death were report
ed today for various csimes. making .
total for m day, yesterday, through
out the empire, Of 70. A second un-
successful attempt wis made last
evening to assassinate the chief OF
police of P~yatigorsk. Three men emp
tied their revolvers at the CHIEF but
failed to hit him. The police ahot
down one, the others escaping.
, 1908-08-19

DISTRICT SIXTEEN
HAS NEW SCHOOLS

Mrs. e. H. Knight returned last
night from the northern part of the
county. where she VISITED the schools
at Little Medicine, Spring Hill. Owen,
Garrett. Toltec, Nsterbrook, Newell,
Rutherford and Waystde The Ester
brook, Newell and Rutherford schools
are In dis riot No. 16, whose FUNDS were
forwarded by the county treasurer yes
terday. Miss Morrison Of Wheatland
Is teaching at Easterbrook, Miss No.
Grew at the Newell school and the
Rutherford school is preparing to open
shortly, Mrs. Knight MOI yet having
the name Of the teacher. Miss Ethel
Sherar is teaching at Little Medicine,
Miss Wagner at Owen Miss Olive Gar.
rett at Garrett, Miss Helen McGiH at
the new school ct Owen and Miss ELS
Radichal at the wayside school. Thur.
man Arnold accompanied Mrs.. knight
and they had a long but not unpleas-
ant trip. the weather being cool with
not a great deal Of rain.
, 1908-08-19
GETTING ON
FIRM BASIS
NEW ORDINANCE GOVERNING
LArtNa or WATER MAINS
STILL FURTHER AMENDED.
Changes susoested by Discussion At
Meeting of Council Last Night to
Be incorporated in Substitute and
Probably Passed Under suspen-
sion of the Rules.

The council held a lengthy session
last night, and accomplished consid-
cradle good in a discussion of the pro-
posed ordinance concerning the laying
of water pipes, but little was lone to
make a record. The proceedings were
less formal than usual, the discussion
being general between councilmen and
| citizens. 1t was decided to add to the
ordinance a provision allowing owners
of two 24-foot lots in the business dis
trict, instead of the two th~ree-quarter-
inch openings now allowed in the
main lateral a one-inch opening in
stead, James Naismith being present
and exhibiting a sample of the plumb
ing necessary where the owner of the
two lots, desiring to consolidate the
streams through the w openings.
united them a short distance from the
pipe with a complex, costly and diff
icult piece of work.
Joining the Service Pipes.
In at least one case, the wne of
two full lots in the residence section.
being entitled under his agreement
with the company laying the new pipe
to two openings of. one inch each.
wished TO consolidate them, but he is
also willing to install some such ar
rangement as exhibited by Mr.. Mai
smith, and his position will not be
changed.
The city attorney will incorporate
the new ideas in an ordinance 10 be
drafted and presented at the next
meeting, when it is possible it will
be taken up as a substitute for the
present ordinance and passed under
suspension of the rules.
Isolated Case.
Another case coming up vas a pc
culiar one. A citizen living on
Twelfth street, a long way from any
present or proposed new lateral main,
wanted the privilege of connecting
with the new Tenth street main and
carrying his service pipes across the
alleys between the main and his house.
This was opposed by Mr.. Beemer, who
thought the provision of the proposed
ordinance would prevent this. Mr..
McMurray explained that the ordi-
nance had beer drawn with an eye
to such emergencies, where a resident
could not be forced to build several
blocks of four-inch or six-inch main
lateral at his own expense simply be-
cause he did not happen to have a
main lateral in the street opposite his
lot. 1t was shown that the city would
be under obligation to furnish this
resident a sufficient supply of water
and that to strictly enforce the ordi-
nance in his case and similar cases
would subject the municipality to- liza
bility for heavy damages. The petit
TONER will present his petition In writ
ing at the next meeting OF the coun-
ell. when 1t is believed the matter will
be settled amfcably.
Time Granted on Walks.
At the last meeting the council or
, 1908-08-19
FISHERMEN
FRYING BIG FISH,

w. j. Broadhurst and John McGill
returned this afternoon from the Bos-
well ranch. where they had been to
examine the condition Of the two roads
leading to Walden. They met Will
Hiskey and Frank Stafford, who are
fishing on the Laramie river, just at
breakfast time this morning, the gen.
tlemen having fish more than a foot
long frying ove a fire, their c
having been marked, evidently. The
fish smelled SO good that toldup vas
averted only by the size Of the fisher
men.
, 1908-08-19
sARAcA TENNIS couR,
READY FOR GAMES.

The fourteen members Of the Baraca
club late yesterday afternoon com
pleted the clearing and the rolling Of
the tennis courts back Of the Baptist
church and the grounds are now In IL
celfent condition. After the work had
been finished the young ladies' Of the
Philathea class Of the Baptist Sunday
school invited the Barracks to a lunch
con in the Banquet oom Of the church,
the event proving Of great interest to
all concerned. The last meeting OF the
Baraca club was one Of the most in
teresting 50 far held.
, 1908-08-19
Preacher kHls Himself.

Utica, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Rev. James
D. Phelps, treasurer of Syracuse uni
versity, shot himself in his room at
the Wurz hotel in this city during the
night. He left a note saying he did
not wish to live longer. He was for
merly connected with the Northern
Christian Advocate It II understood
that he had been III and for some time
In a private sanitarium.
, 1908-08-19
wife Of Engineer Here.

Mrs. l. Van Buskirk. wife of one Of
the engineers belonging to Argo corps
now working at Mountain Home for
the Walien extension Of tie Laramie
Plains Ene, is in the city today getting
some supplies for the camp. She will
probably return tomorrow.
, 1908-08-19
Chafn Notified

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 19.-At Music hall
last night, in the presence of a large
and enthusiastic audience. Eugene w.
Chain Of Chicago accepted the nom
ination for the presidency by the pro
hibition party. The address formally
notifying Mr.. Chain OF his selection
as the head of the prohibition ticket
was made by Prof. Charles Scanlon Of
Pittsburg on behalf Of the committee
on notification appointed at the ma
tional convention.
, 1908-08-19
o at the Yards.

The following shipments of sheep
we're at the local yards last night, be-
ing unIOaded here for feeding: Hodges
Land and Live Stock company. Sage,
Wyo., to Chicago. twelve cars; Ross
Parker, Soda Springs to Chicago. two
cars; 8. B. Chapman, Soda Springs to
Chicago, three cars; w. w. Linn, Coke
Vile to South Omaha, two cars; John
Butterfield .Cokeville to South Omaha.
two cars; w w. Cronney, Montpelier
to South Omaha, six cars; Burns
Bros, Soda Springs to Chicago, nine
ara
, 1908-08-19

made a thorough study Of the west and
is an authority on transMissouri coun-
try. Its developments and resources.
He has Published many volumes on
these subjects. Mr. Dariow- will take
. vacation on the Atlantic coast and
then return to Omaha, where his bust
ness interests are.
, 1908-08-19
prv Farm Exhibits.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 19.-Dr. v. T.
Cooke, state dry farming expert. is col
lecting a comprehensive exhibit of dry
farmed Wyoming products, a portion
of which will be displayed at Frontier
park, and all of which will be sent to
the Denver interstate fair.
, 1908-08-19
WilI Have Eyea rreated.

John Thomas, the roll turner at the
rolling mills, lett last night for Chi
cago. where he will have his eyes
treated before the work at the mills has
been again taken UP. Mr.. Thomas has
never entirely recovered from his re-
CEN illness. when he was taken to the
Cheyenne hospital for several weeks.
, 1908-08-19
Rridaes Carried AVIAN.

Thermopolis, Wyo., Aug. 19.-Ar-
rivals from Coal Mine gulch report
that a food which rolled down the
gulch carried away every bridge in
its path, and did much damage to 9TH
er property The flood came in the
form of a wall of water twelve feet in
height.
, 1908-08-19
TWO REGIMENTS OF INFANTRY
REMOVED FROM SPRINGFIELD
AND MORE TO FOLLOW
IN DAY OR TWO.
News Taken to Negroes and consid-
cradle Alarm Felt That Rio.ins
Will Again Break Out With Re-
duction of Military Demonstrations
Officers, on Other Hand, Believe
Fears of Blacks e~roundIess.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-With the
departure of two regiments of infantry
and with the beginning OF the grand
jury investigation of the recent riots,
this city today saw the first steps
taken towards a resumption of normal
conditions.
Going to M%aneuvers.
The First and Fourth regiments,
which. together with the Eighth, are
to participate in the reg
ular army maneuyers at Fort Benja-
mine Harrison, indianapolis, early
next month, were the organizations to
begin the evacuation of the capital.
Still Some Disturbance.
Riots are still threatening in certain
portions of the community, and 1t Is
practically certain that a portion of
the troops here. probably the cavalry,
will be retained in the service here
for some time.
More to Go Tomorrow.
1t was also announced today that
the Third and Fifth regiments will de-
part tomorrow. This will reduce the
militia force here to about ! 500 men,
, 1908-08-19

MrtviIle. WYE, Aug. 1s.-The lazg-
est limestone quarry in the state is
to be opened q short distance south
Of this place by c. A. Guernsey Of
Cheyenne. A sixty-horse power boiler
and other machinery is being in
stalled, and at this quarry air drills
viii be used in quarrying for the first
time in Wyoming.
, 1908-08-19

Guests at the Hotel.
John B~urnsmier. the operator at tho
Western Union ONCE. was Ill today and
unable to be at the once during the
forenoon He came down later In the
day.
, 1908-08-19
seventy Miners IN.
MAYPO[[ GOAL Mine

h~orrifying. Not far from the bottom
of the shaft eighteen bodies were
found. all frightfully mutilated. legs
and arms blown on and heads battered
almost beyond recognition.
Many Men In Mine.
The management Of the mine de-
clares that betwetn sixt, and seventy
men were underground at the time Il
the ~exploaion and there Is no hope
that any will be brought up alive.
Watch All Night.
Women and children. however, re-
manned at the pithead all night and
refused to believe in the hopelessness
of waiting.
, 1908-08-19

~ "~*esY NJ VfDous1o
41ro1 huzdfed TNiiroad emrlC5es
n &. Paul yesterday y orsaniss
m association to fight legislation hdsS
,tiIe 30 the railroad interests. The msu
are Of the opinion that by standins
by the ruifroadB in their nghf they
will be benehting themselves. It II
the intention to support only those
candidates in the coming election who
are favorable to the railroads and their
employees.
, 1908-08-19
FRAGRANT FLOWERS
FROM HIGH ALTITUDE.

Albert Richards, the efficient CORE
suondent of The Republican at Key
stone, sent to this ONCE last night a
large bouquet Of flowers plucked by
him around Keystone. many Of the
flowers not known at a lower altitude
than 5000 feet. They were both beau
tiful and fragrant, unique IN that they
came from above timber line in some
Instances.