davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

PUBLIC SALE, Thurs. oct 22, com mencing at 1O:30 am. Having sold my ranch, I will hold a general clean up sale at the ranch. which is 4 miles west oc Five Points on the Yuma road. 31 head Of cattle, which con siSts of fourteen extra fine milCh cows, as good as can be found in the valley. Seven steers two years of age Nine calves, six months old. Two young calves one HOlstcin bull two years Of age. Span of work horses, s years of age. Implements and vehicles, wagon. 9 1-2 inch old Hickory. with box and hay rack com
 plete. 8 1-2 inch Bain wagon with hay rack. Buggy. Three sets dou-
 ble work harness. Set of double driving harness. Set single harness. Two Adrian Moving Machines, near ly new. Hayrake. Three blows. CultivatOr. Farm tools of every sort. work bench and tools. Household furniture. consisting of Parlor. Din
 ing, Bed Room and Kitchen furniture. Lunch served at noon. Terms: Six months time will be giv- en on all sums over S25. purchaser giving bankable note drawing 10 per cent interest from date, or per cent discount for cash on sums over S25. Less amounts cash in hand. Outside stock may be brought for sale. N. Marten, owner, Hammond, auction
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-Man's railroad ticket to Albuquerque. Address P. O. Box 7O2
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR RENT-Elegant rooms at The Copeland, 36S N. End Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
STENOGRAPHY.

PUBLIC StenOgrapher, typewriting, copying, notary public. Miss Steine- mann, room II office of Eugene Brady O'Neill, O'Neill Bldg. Cor. 1st ave. and Adams.
 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Accoun- tant. O. A. Dorsett, f West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-DeMund portable house. 14x16 1t. in good condition, partly furnished. c. B. Williams, N. Cen ter st. ODD. Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

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
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-Two Otto gasoline hoist ing engines same as new. other mining machinery. Address Machinery, Pc. box 15l Fl Paso, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FINE PEACHES-3c per ID. at Glen
 dale Land co.'s Ranch, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
FOR RENT-A piano. Phone Black
 9401

FOR RENTING room cottage neat ly furnished with screen porch. With horse and buggy, fresh eggs and Jer- sey milk can be gotten 1 1-2 miles from postoffice. Address D. D. Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-Driving and saddle pony perfectly sound and gentle. A bar gain if taken now. 1O57 West Polk street
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

l GOOD SADDLE PONY for sale, S25
 Apply Points Corral.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

city hall: fine garden land. 5000. West Adams, F. j. Barr
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-Surrey in fine condition
 Pioneer Stables
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

BUILDING LOTS on the Grand ave nue, 5Ox135. $500. lots in the Grand Avenue Addition with a front age of 16O by 400 deep, $125O. Greene & Griffin etc.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

on ranch. Chicken ranch preferred. Salary no object. Box 47 Republi- can.
 FIRST CLASS COOK Wants place Hotel boarding or camp. P. 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-GeneraIs store repairing and well digging. Leave orders at 1122 So. 9th ave.
 WANTED-Position as housekeeper. Call after four o'clock, 427 West Adams.
 WANFED-Position for general house work English woman. Address box 43 Republican.
 W AN IED-Aldn WHO IS uDdDle lc JC 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 Gil- christ. associated charities. WANTED Position by young man as, stenographer. experienced, willing to assist with other duties. Address C. K, Republican. WANTED-Young 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, $40 West Monroe st, telephone SAP.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-Complete housekeeping outfit, good as new Address J. K, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

ROOM BRICK-CIose in on the car line. Corner lot, east front Fine shade. Furniture new, electric light, bath, etc. A cosy home devoid of sickness and ready to step into for $4000. Greene & Griffin. Real Es- tate & Investment Co, 127 N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

Hotel, boarding or camp. P. O. box 1164 R GaltO
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-One of the finest 20 acre tracts of beet sugar land in all the Gla1dale country, adjoining the townsite of Glendale. Cultivated. fenced. Full water rights, $35OO. Terms. If interested address A. M." care RepubliCan.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-Nice gentle driving mare, with or without five months colt Five Points Corral
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
CONTRACTING.

AND CONCRETE WORK-Of all kinds. estimates given on all work. Jobbing a speciality. Work done on percentage. C. ". Hunter. SO7 w. Adams, phone red 9465.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

ing pony, 1900 pounds. 4-year-old colt single driving mare, cheap work horse, good burrOs. Pioneer Stables. 39 South 3rd street
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR RENT-75 acres close in, regu- lar water will furnish water and grain to right party. See E. J. Ben nitt & Co., agents.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

V. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-Chickcns. turkeys and hogs, tent. H. B. Sowell, R. r. D. 2t mile east oc Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

? 1-2 HIP. Olds gasoline engine. J. H. Rhoads. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished three room house with screen porch, also large furnished tent. Spence's place 18th St, Brills Addition.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-A set of single harness good as new, $7. Inquire at Club stabIes for the BerryhilI harness.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
BLACKSMITHING
PAINTING.

L. J. CHARLES, first-class carriage paint shop, buggies, wagons and mo- piles painted in an up-to-date man ner; best materials used. Corner of Second and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
FOR RENT.


 FOR RENT-Fine s room furnished house, excellent location for home or roomers. Thoroughly modern and cheap for ST5 month. We have best list of furnished and unfurnished houses for rent in the city. The H. I. Latham Co, A N. Center st FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, bath, pantry and telephone, 612 N. 5th st. on Brill line. NICE FURNISHED ROOMS-House- keeping or single or furnished house, 316 x. 5th st.
 FOR RENT. light housekeeping rooms, bath. Apply TAP Grand ave. FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping suite modern, or rent whole house, SIS No. 1st ave.
 FOR RENT-A sunny south bedroom, on second floor. with bath and screen porch adjoining. No sick. 361 N. 1st ave.
 FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Bath and electric lights. One S15 per month and one $1O. Breakfast serv- ed if desired, SIS North 4th street. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room suitable for two gentlemen. Modern. 91s F. Van Buren. FOR RENT-Furnished room. all mod ern conveniences. A South Third ave. FOR RENT-Furnished front room, private entrance with bath and all modern conveniences. Phone red SOO1, 62O \. First street. THE OFFICE FORMERLY oCCU- PIED BY j. ERNEST WALKER AS 4 REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ONE OF THE BEST BUILDINGS IN PHOE- NIX, IS NOW FOR RENT. APPLY s. H. MITCHELL, AGENT, AT PHOENIX RAILWAY COMPANY OR PHONE MAIN I. FOR RENT-Portable cottages furn- ished for light housekeeping. Good location near car line. Inquire 12O1 E. Van Buren or phone black 95S2. FOR RENT-Three furnished house. keeping rooms, S15 month, near car line, BIO N. 7th ave. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room-bath and all modern convent tut'S. oVl 4NO. lSI 0l' FOR RENT-Good pasture for cash or will trade for brood SOW, chicken or use of horse and buggy. Hesse ranch, Center street. FOR RENT-Four room cottage, nice ly furnished c. B. Williams, N. Center st. opp. Indian school. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 1 room brick cottage with screen sleeping room, strictly modern, beautifully To- cated, phone c. H. Griggs. red SO35. NICELY FURNISHED Room very reasonable, also desirable 1921 w. Jefferson street. black SS03 COSY FRONT ROOM-Close in, no sick. $50 N. First ave. 6 FURNISHED HOUSES for rent. Rentals from SEQ to $50. No con sumptives. Apply Kniveton, 414 North Seventh avenue. FOR RENT-Eight room house with bath, completely furnished and ten acres ground, two blocks from car line Mrs. Geo. Barnes, The New Dennis.
 FOR RENT-3 unfurnisned housekeep- ing rooms, no sick taken, 915 North Second st.
 THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, With or without board. 1 1-2 miles from Tempe, for rent Geo. Chitwood, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
MINES AND MINING

ASSAYS MADE anywhere by anyone.
 Prospectors Supply Co.,, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms with piano for light house. keeping. s3O per month, inquire 27 East Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

COMPLETELY FURNISHED - Five room brick house., screen sleeping room, strictly modern, one block from car line, Mrs. A. L. Stephens, 2O45 West Monroe near Dunbar Rose Garden or phone black 8035.
 FURNISHED H ousekeeping suites, also single rooms, 376 North 4th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
NEGRO IS SAVED FROM DOTHAN MOB Sheriff Presses Lynchers and
 Frustratcs Plans ESCAPES V0LLEY OF GUNS 1t Is Estimated That 200 Shots Were Fired at the Swinging Body
 as the Lynchers
 Retreated.
ESCAPES vOLLEY OF GUNS

Montgomery, January 20.-lSpecial) )- Though stretched to a limb and fired at from the pistols of 200 men. Cleveland Dothan jail, where he is congratulating himself over escape from an agry mob of Houston county citizens. The mob took the negro from the sheriff there last night, rushed him to the outskirts of the town and swung him to a Timber limb near the ground. Then the members stood off and shot more than 100 times at the rope, following which they returned to their homes and their beds.
 However. the limb allowed the feet of the negro to touch the ground, fact not observed by the mob in the dark ness. Lack of light made the marksman- ship bad, so that of the scores of bullets sent toward the poor negro only two struck him and they for flesh wounds only. The sheriff went out this morning to cut the body down. having been in- formed of the act of the mob. He was astounded to find the prisoner alive. Hastily severing the rope he rushed the trembling prisoner to the jail and sum moned a doctor. It was soon seen that the. wounds were not fatal and before time for trial he will be well.
 Harrison shot and seriously wounded A. c. Fauk. prominent citizen of Dothan Saturday. Faulk caught him trying to rob the cash drawer in a store. As he turned at bay tthe negro fired, hitting Faulk and escaping. not before Faulls shot him In the jaw however The negro was caught and brought back to Dothan yesterday with the above results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
Pennsylvania Supreme Court
 Renders Decision
FAIR PROFIT MUST BE MADE
Liee Holds That Legislative Power Q 5 Must Be Exercised So That In- :. justice Shall Not Be Done
 To the Incorporators.

Philadelphia. January 2O.-The 2-cent rate law now in force in Pennsylvania was today declared unconstitutional by the state supreme court. which handed down an opinion affirming the opinion of the common pleas eourt of Philadelphia, rendered last September.
 The 2-cent fare law was enacted by the last legislature, the bill passing both houses by practically unanimous vote. The railroads fought the bill vigorously and after it became a law, the Pennsyl- vania railroad instituted suit in the com mon pleas court of Philadelphia restrain ing the county of Philadelphia from en- forcing the law. The railroad contended that the law was unconstitutional in that 1t was unreasonable and confiscatory, and the court in a decision sustained the com pany's contention. The county of Phil adelphia then took the case to the state supreme court
 The majority opinion in the case was written by Chief Justice Mitchell It declares that the real question in the case, is whether the new rate law trans gressed the provisions of the constitution, that the legislative power to alter char ters shall be exercised only in such man. ner that no injustice shall be done to the incorporators. Continuing 1t says:
 'The court below after receiving much evidence and giving it a most pains- taking and elaborate consideration. found that the act does injustice to the cor porators in that it reduces the returns from the property to such an extent as to render it unremunerative."
 In conclusion the decision says:
 "The corporation is entitled to make fair profit on every branch of its busi- ness subject to the limitation that It's cor poral duties must be performed even though at loss.
 What Is fair profit is a highly com plicated and difficult question. The court below availed themselves of all the best evidence that was offered, or shown to be attainable, considered it with exemp- lary patience, and care, and their con- clusion that the enforcement of the act of 1907 against the complainant would do injustice to the corporators is beyond just criticism
 If the records of the case show that any financial question is involved, the city of Philadelphia can appeal to the United States supreme court. It is not likely, however, that an appeal will be taken and todays decision, may therefore. be regarded as final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
BRIBERY CHARGES
 WILL BE PUSHED
CASES OF ABRAHAM RUFF AND OTHERS ARE CONTINUED FOR A WEEK, AND THEN RUEF'S TRIAL WILL COME FIRST

San Francisco, January 2o.-When the cases of Patrick Calhoun, Tirey L. Ford, Thornwell Mullally, Eugene E. Schmitz and Abraham Ruef, in connection with the alleged bribing of supervisors to grant trolley franchise to the United railways, came up before Supreme Judge Lawler today District Attorney Landon asked that all the cases be continued un- til January 2S and expected that on that day he will proceed with the trial of Ruef.
 George Abel. who represented Ruef asked for two or three weeks time that Ruef might obtain counsel and prepare his case Judge Lawler declined to give Ruef more than two days to procure counsel.
 Ruef, it was disclosed today, had been granted immunity provided that he testi- fled for the state against other defend- ants. He failed to keep his word and the state now purposes to prosecute Ruef on IF indictments voted against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
IMMIGRATION DISCUSSED.
Congressmen Want To Restrict the
 Great Influx of Aliens.

Washington, January 20.-Considerable discussion was provoked in the House of Representatives today over a bill ap9 propriating 250000 for an immigration sta- tion in Philadelphia.
 Because the measure was reported by the immigration committee, number of members thought that the committee was encroaching on the dominion of the com mittee on public buildings and grounds, but MT. Bartholdt of Missouri, its chair- man, said he waived his rights in the matter inasmuch as the money was to come out of the immigration fund.
 MT. Underwood, Alabama, sought to pin him down to a definite statement as to whether a general public building bill would be reported at this session but MT. Bartholdt after some hesitation, replied that he was not prepared to say.
 In the same connection, condemnation was heaped upon the steamship com panies by MT. Hepburn of Iowa, who said they were responsible for the large inn migration to the United States and this government should not encourage them by increasing their facilities The races coming to this country today. he de- clared, were wholly undesirable.
 MT. Hepburn made an impassioned plea for tighter restrictions for immigrants.
 In answer to a question from MT. Bartholdt. MT. Hepburn said an immi- grant was not a producer or valuable consumer when he cannot have a satis- factory wage. His contributions must de- pend upon whether there is demand for that labor, ''and,' he said. amid ap- plause, T do not want him to be per mitted to glut the market of labor to the detriment of our people that are here"
 Explaining that he was beneficiary of the federal immigration laws of the Uni ted Stated. Burke Cochran of New York declared that the history of the country showed that immigrants coming to these shores did not restrict the opportunities of the natives but extended them. "In- stead of being foes of the government" he said, amid applause. immigrants have been It's foundation and architect
 Mir. Burnett of Alabama called at tentlon to the fact that at least one third the number of immigrants that
 -----~~>~---~----
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE s.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
ORGANIZATION PLANNED.
Daughters of Confederacy Arrange For
 New Chapter.

Montevallo. January @.-(Special) )-This afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Thomas w. Palmer there was meeting of the ladies of Montevallo to arrange for organizing chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. About 20 ladies were present and after Mrs. Palmer, who is state treasurer of the Daughters. made an enthusiastic speech setting forth the purposes of the organization, appll- cation uIanks were distributed and most of the ladies present signified their in tention of joining. There are several ladies here who are already members, Mrs. Palmer of the R. E. Rodes chapter in Tuscaloosa, Mrs. F. F. Grove of the Leonard Galloway Pratt chapter in Bloc ton. Miss Mary B. Overton of a Ken lucky chapter and Miss Ruby Lawhon of the Livingston chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
ALL DEAD ARE BURIED.
Investigation of Boyertown Theatre
 Fire Will Begin.

Boyertown, Pa, January D.-wlth all the victims who lost their lives in the theatre fire ifere last Mosidav night buried. the authorities of the borough and the coroner of Berks county will now begin investigation of the terrible affair."
 The unidentified dead, 24 in number were buried yesterday
 Two investigations will be held, one by the borough authorities and the other by Coroner Strasser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
Celebration at Lexinuton.

Lexington, Va, January 20.-General Lees birthday was observed here today by suspension of studies at Washing ton and Lee university and the Virginia Mil-' itary institute, and closing of the public buildings Lee camp, Confederate veter- ans, and other veterans were rendered d banquet by Frank Paxton camp, Sons of Veterans. The annual celebration of the Graham Lee Literary society at the uni versity was held in Lee Memorial chapel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
SLEEP WALKING
 STORY IS DENIED
HATTlESBURG BANK DEFAULT FRS ARE LODGED IN JACKSON JAIL-PENITENTIARY BOARD IN A SERIOUS MIDDLE.

Jackson, Miss, January 20.-(Special.) )- Harper and Smith, the Hattiesburg bank embezzlers, returned here last night from Vancouver, were arraigned before Federal Commissioner Moseley today, waived ex- animation and in default of bail were re- manded to jail. pending their efforts to give bond. The court fixed Harper's bond at s10,0OO and Smiths at ss000 Harper states they will be able to make the bond.
 Harper was shown a story sent out from Jackson to the Chicago Tribune last night to the effect that Thomson had given him the combina tion to the safe, admitted him to~the bank building and feigned sleep while he and Smith footed the vault, and denounces 1t as a lie out of whole cloth.
 The expected happened at a meeting of of the penitentiary trustees this afternoon when the new board entered upon the dis charge of their duties On motion of Trus- tee Taylor all offices filled by the old board at their January l meeting were declared vacated and the holders dis charged. The new trustees claim the old board had no legal right to name off cers, while the old trustees insist that they did. Both sides were represented by able lawyers and there were two hours of argument. For secretary they named Lawrence Yerger in place of w. J. Brown The matter will now go into court on in- functions, busters or other proceedings yet to be determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
Special Session Begins.

Raleigh, N C., January 20.-The North Carolina legislature meets in ex- tra session tomorrow in response to. Governor Glenn's call, to act on his agreement with the railroads as to pas- senger rates. There is strong pressure being brought to bear to pass state nroh ibftion law. The democratic ma iority met in caucus tonight and de- termined at tomorrow's session only bills relating to rate matters will be Introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
Lees Birthday Observed.

Atlanta, January 20.-The birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee was observed in this city by a memorial service in the afternoon and banquet tonight, at which many prominent men made addresses. in- cluding Congressman Adam Bede of Min nesota, Clark Howell and Bishop Benja- min D. Kelley of Savannah. All banks and public buildings were closed during the day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
Heinze Hearing Postponed.

New York. January 2o.-rhe hearing in the case against F. Augustus Heinze, for mer president of the Mercantile National bank. who is charged with over-certifying checks drawn on that institution. was to have been held in the United States cir cult court today, but was postponed until January 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
Riahts of Corporations.

.aIn the case at bar" he says, "a H. .cense to do business is not the question. Each of the companies invested millions of dollars. and it is now in the state and cannot be removed. To prevent It rom doing business means appropriating Its property or destroying it without making any compensation therefor. It was in- vited to come into the state and was told by the laws in force that 1t should have the same and like standing as resident companies with benefits as great and with burdens no greater. After these invest ments had been made, and which cannot be withdrawn, it is declared by legislation that no kind of litigation shall be carried on by it in any court other than the state courts, but leaving to the railway cor pora tions organized under the laws of the state the right to go to the national courts with its litigation of all kinds arising under the laws or legislation of the United States.
 '.The state corporation organized under it's laws may sue or be sued in any court, state or national, if there is federal question, but foreign corporation doing business as a competitor must at all times be subject to the state courts;' or if 1t ventures into national court, then the investors lose all"
 In concluding, Judge McPherson holds as follows:
 ''The Missouri statute of 1907 is void be- cause it allows resident company to sue in the federal court if there is federal ouestion. and denies that right to a non- resident company.
 'Regardless of the last preceding state ment, the statute Is void because 1t seeks to take from the complainant it's right to bring or remove case to the United States court which right is given by the constitution and the act of Congress. which by Article of the constitution Is declared to be the supreme law of the land. anything in the constitution or the laws of any state to the contrary not withstanding."