davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-22

FOR SALE-Two good cows or will
rent. P. o. Box address s61.
FOR SALE-Young pigs, one-half mile
east of the crittenton Home. Mrs. C.
C. La Tourette.
FOR SALE-Six room modern brick
house. No. 3SS North Fifth avenue.
Price $4,000. J. w. Crenshaw, attor-
ney. 211 Fleming building.
FOR E-Blackberries, IL IL cents.
w. II. Taylor. phone county 10, in
the afternoon.
FOR SALE-First class Is head of
Holstein heifers. Two miles north
of Five Points. Frank Baum.
FOR SALE-Portable house. COM
pletely furnished. cheap. Enquire at
All Fleming block. Phone black
462
FOR SALE-Thirty cows, s55; no bet
ter bunch grades in valley; never
been picked from. c. NJ lander,
Buckeye, AriZ.
FOR SALE-7O acres garden land, $50
per acre four miles from Phoenix;
part in vegetables; will sell part on
easy IeTIlS- HANS X.
PAY highest cash price for all classes
of household and office furnishings;
will also guarantee more money out
of an auction sale than you can get
from any dealer. Hammond, Auc-
tioneer, % South First Ave. or Tel.
Red All.
FOR SALE-Melons by the carload,
commencing June Is. Melon Crow
ers and Shippers Association, w. E.
Barry. President, Phoenix. Ariz., R
F. D. No. l, or Phone Sub. "a.
FOR SALE-15O acres near Buckeye
or will trade for vacant lots in Phoe-
nix. Address box ISL. city.
FOR SALE-Distilled water Light
ming Delivery.
FOR SALE-High grade piano Must
be sold at a great sacrifice. Cash or
easy m nthly payments. Address
Bernard Pos. Roswell. New Mexico.
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. W. K.
James. 81 N. Center
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Forty
acres unimproved fruit or grain land,
one five room frame house and two
lots; one four room frame house and
three lots: all Of the above are, on
coast and railroad thirty miles north
of San Diego: also one lot in Hunt
ington Park, Calf. 1 also have for
sale three mares and colts and my
livery stock. H. o. Ramsey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-22

plants and if each one produces a
melon a day for ten days there will
be over 5000 crates. Am going into
other business, and go quick. On
Salt Canal, one-fourth mile east Of
Eastlake Park road.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-22

for one or two desks. Call Is South
Center street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-22

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms.
housekeeping, on car line: SIS per
month. 705 North First street.
Phone black 953
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-22

TO BUY-Electric desk fan.
Answer at once to 375 North Third
avenue or phone black 1857.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-22

FOR SALE-Paying bicycle shop.
Stock of wheels, guns and ammuni
ton. Best reasons for selling. Ad-
dress A. j., this office
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished front room,
new house, bath adjoining. hot and
cold water. No sick accommodated.
527 East Adams st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-22

WANTED-Use of house for good feed
and care during summer. W. NJ.
Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-22

woman for housework.
745 W. Buchanan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-22

FOR RENT-Shady home on No. Fifth
avenue; extra fine sleeping rooms.
Call at once. L. ]. Rice & Co, rear
Union Bank and Trust company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-22

FOR SALE-15O acres near Buckeye
or will trade for vacant lots in Phoe-
nix. Address box ISL, city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-22

per month. inquire at 112 West jack
son street
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-20
PREVENTIVE OF DUST.
Calcium Chloride Tried on Road in
Washington.

Calcium Chloride Tried on a Road in
Washington.
Officials of the agricultural depart
ment have made experiments with the
use of calcium chloride as a dust pre-
ventiye, and the tests We're attended
with great success. \ stretch OF road
in The city OF Washington was select
ed for the trial, and in preparation for
the treatment all dust and dirt We're
scrapcd from the surface of the road
way. y solution was prepared by mix
chloride granular, containing 10 per
cent calcium chloride and % per cent
moisture) with 800 gallons OF water
in an ordinary street sprinkler, care
being taken TO agiratc the liquid thor
oughly before applying ii to insure a
uniform solution. 1t was then applied
from one sprinkling head, the sprin-
kler passing slowly back and forth
over the road to facilitate the com
plete absorption of the solution.
Each application consisted OF 600
gallons over an area of 1,5S2 square
yards, or 0.3S gallons per square yard.
\ marked improvement in the condi-
tion of the road was noted at once,
and after the second treatment ii was
necessary to repeat the operation only
at isolated spots The use of the wa
ter wagon. which had before made
regular trips over The road, was aban-
doned as unnecessary. The texture Of
the road surface was completely
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-20
WAY County Fairs Offer Good Open
inss For Starting Reform.


One OF the most practical sugges-
tions yet offered for the creation of
sentiment for good roads is that pat
forward as follows in the Metropoli
tan Magazine:
"fhc county fair offers n peculiarly
good opening for starting reform.
Here are gathered the brain and sincw
of the community it is true, on
diversion and recreation, but equally
alive TO the material bgnefits to be de-
rived from the nume@ous meetings
where Il free Interchange Of ideas is
insured. Secure some good Speakers;
make it known by circular or through
the columns Of the county and town
papers that the good roads problem ut
the next county fair is to be discussed
by local talent and by men trained in
the actual field work of this impor-
taut business. There Will be no. diff
Guilty In securing interested audiences,
and it win be the exception if results
are not manifested either i'll the
change Of feeling or III the organiza-
ton of Il reform movement. Meetings
OF boards of trade, oranges, both state
and local; educational conventions,
chambers of commerce and such func-
tions are also good starting points for
effective work in the good roads move
meut'
public spirited thinkers whose
minds can transcend the needs OF the
immediate present, says the Atlanta
Constitution, are impressed with the
wisdom OF pushing the propaganda
for good roads side by side with that
for better transportation facilities by
rail or water.
What win it avail to double track
trunk systems and construct more i'll
dividual lines and deepen navigabie
rivers if we make access TO them
along the country roads difficult, slow
ana expensive?
The county fair is an established
institution in Georgia in as great
degree as the other popular meetings
10 which reference is made in the
foregoing excerpt
If the importance OF good roads is
made topic of discussion at such
gatherings and at such state wide as
acnhages as that comprised in the
Atlanta interstate fair the substan-
tial progress legiJimatcly expected
hardly lends itself to computations
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-20
Novel Highway Proposed.

A novel proposition has been made
for the Identification of the highway
between Thermal and Coachella, in
California, u distance of three miles.
The waste waters from the Coachella
ice plant are diverted along this high
way and extend almost to Thermal be-
fore they are absorbed by the soil
says the Los Angeles Times. The
proposition is now made that fig trees
be set along the highway, on the water
aitch, where they would be kept grow
ing by the waste water. Within a
year these trees come into bearing, and
the three mile highway, lined with
bearing fig trees, would not only be "A
most attractive drive but might be
made TO yield profit for road I'M
proyement.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-20
SPLIT LOG DRAG EFFECTIVE.
tieavy Rains Give implement Fine
Chance 70 Prove Itself.

The heavy fall Of rain that the Red
river valley and northern Minnesota
experienced recently proves beyond
doubt the extreme efficacy OF the split
log drag as a good roadmaher. The
streets Of Thief River Fails and many
of the rural highways leading into the
city have been consistently worked by
these drags Tor two years. The re-
sults were most apparent and strik-
ing the other week, just following the
heavy rains.
In spite of the amount of traffic
that the streets of Thief River Falls
carry daily they are in excellent con-
dition, nicely graded and as hard as a
paved street. The country roads Jhat
have been dragged for two years are
MS passable as during the driest sea-
son in summer, while the roads that
have not been worked by the drags
are almost impossible.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-20
GOOD ROAD CONGRESS-.
Purpose and Features Of the Interna-
tionaI Gathering at Paris.


t'ona' ea'''Sf'ng "' Fa''''
Colonel thafleS >. hrolh"eIL, ti!i-
loEu hLehaldSoh ana NI'II'llh rage
nave beeh appointed py ffesl'eht
Roosevelt to represent me IhIted
states at the international ROAD con-
Sress TO be heid IN Idlls duflhs OcIo-
per- I30S.
Napoleon was Il great advocate oil
road building, ana since his tme
ffahce mas spent DetWeeh %'uVVoV'-
oOo and 9ooO,ooouoU on hef highways
Inc advent OF the autoEoplie mas
proved Il serious menace 10 lhe sur
race oL lhe roaUs ana ihe purpose ol
inns congress Is 10 near opinions OF
eApefts on tAe SupJect anu 10 con
aeASe lhem lAlo'a pFac'icai lHe,t OF 'Ie
treatment ana care OF tile surface o'
d roal'.
IhiS congress 10 "iiifh 'ue govern
mems oI the various n"'Ions nave
"1'H "'Al''"I'S H'itc" 80 t''4i'' ~
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-20

During long cou.Ga>a .eriUd ol
wet weather Mt EuGs:.a Eijy aad yiciu
lily the merits ANA DISADVANTAGES os
different roads were strongly Uap'ia
sized. The dirt roads, though fairly
good in favorable weather we're al
most impassable in many places. BW
the macadam roads that had been
oiled were in excellent condition. Aft
er the oil has penetrated tie maeadam
no amount of water can affect the
firmness of the paving. The rock roads
have heretofore been extremely dusty
in dry weather and sloppy and rutty
in wet spells. Since oil has been ap-
piled to the surface they remain prac-
tically the same regardless of She state
Of the weather
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-20
NEW ROM MACHINE.

ply of crushed stone is applied it may
be forced down into The old bed by
running an ordinary steam roller over
it. The spikes are removable, so that
the wheel may be used also for pack
ing stint.
Scores of persons gather around the
big sharp toothcd crusher ana ask all
kinds of questions. When the punchel
has been rolled along the road until the
driveway it presents the appearance
of sheet of perforated postage
stamps, and the whole operation has
TO be explained for the benefit of the
oulookerS.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-08-20
ROLLER ARMED WITH SPIKES.
Machine That Rips Up Road For Re
pair Work.

4 big machine has been at work on
the roadway at the north end of Lin
coin park in tuHcago, It's monster
steam roller, with double row OF
spikes in one of The wheels and the
function of the contrivance is to loosen
up the old material in tie roadway,
preparatory TO covering it with q
fresh coating of crushed stone. As The
wide tired wheel rolls on the roadway
the spikes sink in the old stone ma,
terial that has hardened from many
years wear. This serves to loosen the
material, so that when the fresh sup
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
WHIT WILL BERNEL DO?

TIE people Of Queens Borough and some
Others having read the presentment on the kiS
sena PARK transaction which Justice GarretSon
received from the grand jury in Flushing yes
ferday are pJw asking What viii Bermel do:
We should prefer 70 essay a solution of the
question Wherefore is Borough PRESIDENT
SIR Be-mers moves in the past have been
slsrouded in such mystery that tile jury, aided
tv prosecutors and detectives. has discovered
little more than "a conspiracy Of silence. Mr..
Berulel when called upon 10 explain the large
deposit he made in bank shortly after the
lovely marshes Of Kissena Park were sold 70
the city at a broadway price refused 1" talk
on the ground that his answers might degrade
or incriminate him. This excuse well
chosen for the jury in spite of the conspiracy
of silence" found reasons for reporting as fol
lows:
In the opinion Of this grand jury the facts
narrated abov. warrant the assumption that the
rsarties who acquired the land which was after
ward sold TO the city for park purposes engaged
srE a conspiracy in fact. II NOT criminal con-
spiracy in the eyes of the law. 10 defraud the
Cisv of New York first, with each other bv
means Of d multiplicity Of corporations and
agreements which had for their object TO cloud
r. real on nership Il the properties they were
seeking to sell the city and 10 esta blfsh fic-
,ffFo5,s valuation for the same. and later. with
6,eoree I. Glsser TO influence the action Of the
borough President in his official capacity
member of the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionuent.
AIthollgr this grand sury finds that is not
warranted. because Of the reasons stated, in
bringing indictments for criminal conspiracy
against the persons above named. l. nrverthe
les feels that the public interests of the Bor-
sl;yEl of Queens demand that the court and the
T,ubic be informed Of the conditions and cir
cuFnstances Of this investigation
Naturally. if Mr.. Bermeis transactions with
fhe KiSsena Park boomers can only be imag-
Ined. his future conduct can be forecast no
more definitely Nobody knows how he will
respond 10 the jurys declaration that he is not
fl TO remain Borough President Maybe he
will agree - give $4,000 L. charity il the jury
wifi retrsict its unk.nd Judgment AMI if the
District Attorney viii refrain from pressing the
matter before the March grand Jury: then
again playise he won't. If c0nStrane:, - guess
we should say that Mr.. Bermr: ''ii follow the
4 eissinsuisIled pfee.ei1sS Al Is -a - '2-d' IL.
Aliearn In the face of united and angry
puhlic be viii hang on 10 his job as barnacie
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

clinys to ships foul bottom He will prove
himself an honest and respectable citizen. III
competent to be sure. hut still honest and re-
srectable. He will prove that he Is being per
secuted. that Cassidy is back Of the whole
business that tiSsena Park is the best invest
,nent which the city ever made and that lots
"a other things doubted by the multitude are rs
true as kissena is scggy. But we refuse 10
warrant this prophecy: for many tongues may
wag hetween BOW and the hour when the IN
evitahle investigate of Mr.. Bermel and Others
will begin Many things now dark lEay come
to light ana many persons now IN The light may
retire Ia dark places. So ( is vain 10 forecast
Mr.. BermeIs acts. The cnly thing that is per
fectly clear is that public official who teeS
ccmlt>led to hide his actions under the plea thu
ii~'lt on them might incriiGinate y degrade nina
has made confession whi"h sh0"'d beioGr o';G
resat in his trial 10y tie Governor.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
II! WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


Washington, Feb 29-Representative and Mrs
Nicholas I0ngworth left Washington to-day for a
short visit in Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Denney were hosts for
dinner party tonight. having among their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Al
exander Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsal1 Joseph
Letter Miss Renee NJ. Coudert, Miss Eleanor Terry
and Preston Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Davis Boal entertained
Miss F'foulke and Mr. Havenith, whose marriage
vitng a small party to meet them
Major General and Mrs. Joseph P Sanger
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Edith Kent Sanger, to James Vaudeville Carlisle.
No date has been fixed for the marriage.
Among the hosts entertaining dinner parties to-
night were Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Francis. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Keep and Miss Tuckerman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r. COudert, who have
spent the last week with Mrs Benedict returned 20
New York to-day.
to-day for Boston, and will sail for England
Tuesday. She has spent the at the capt.
tai with her brOther-in-law and sister. the English
military attache and the Hon. Mrs James
Mrs. James Pnchot and her daughter. Lady
Johnstone. went to New York tonight to visit
Mrs. Pnchots son, at No. 1921 Park avenue for
week. On Saturday Lady JohnstOne will sail
for Europe the Lusitania and Mrs. PinchOt will
re urn to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

TFrom The Tribute Bureau
Washington FEB. 29--The Italian A1noassador
and Baroness Major des Pfanches. who have spent
the last few days in New York, will return to the
embassy tomorrow morning
The Austrian Ambassador will return 10 the capl-
tai from his West Indian trip next Wednesday
Baroness Hengelmiller. who became III ssort'y
after his departure several weeks ago has not Se-
covered and her health is source of much appre-
hension.
The Persian Minister will deliver a lecture on
Persian on March Il. for which he has lssued
formal invitations Since his appointment 10 this
country General Mcrteza has made every effort 10
acquant Americans with the progress OF music arI
and literature in his country, and has gwen q
number of interesting lectures
Senior Pulido, Venezuelan secretary who has re-
his post here. held for twelve years. ana
will soon leave the capital. was the guest of honor
at dinner party tonight given by fifty or sixty
of. his colleagues the younger diplomats Of the
corps.
The French Third Secretary and Niscountess DE
Martel were hosts at a luncheon to-day in honor
of Andre Tardeu. To meet him were the french
Counsellor and Nine. des Portes. Miss Patten. Miss
Robeson. Miss May. Mr. Kroupensky. The Russian
counsellor; Baron AmbrOzy. the Austrian cOun-
seIlor; Count Hatzfeldt, the German counsellor,
and Walter Berry.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
BRYAN AND BECk II 4 u.

Mr.. Bryan laments the election OF William o.
Bradley as n United States Senator from heh'
lucky. When told in Memphis of the result al
the last ballot in the Legislature at Frankfort
he said: Il consider If great misfortune
II is undoubtedly great misfortune to Mr.
Bryan. for ii will further impair his prestige III
Kentucky and implicate him more deeply in the
party feudS in that state growing ont OF the
logical development by Ex-Governor Beckham
of the rule-or-ruin policies Of William Goeoel-
Mr. Rryans relations with Goebesm were
altogether unfortunate He was led by personal
and political resentment into allying himself
with the most cynical and least scrupuiouS pol
itican Kentucky has ever known. 1he old arlS-
tocratic element in the party deserted MI
Bryan when lie for President in 1So6 and
helped Ia give twelve of the states thirteen
electoral votes to Mr. Mckinley Goebei WAS
an original anti-silver man and belonged to the
Carlisle Lindsay Breckenridge faction But
principles never bothered him. and when in
1899 he held rp" the Democratic convention
and hv sheer audacty and trickery took tle
nomination away from Hardin. the pro-SllEer
candidate defeated by W. o. Bradley in 1879,
he readily wormcd himself into Mr. Bryan
syInIathies. notwithstanding the fact that the
independent Democratic ticket put in the field
that year was headed by Ex-Governor John
Young Brown. a distinguished free silver rad
ical. Perhaps Mr.. Bryan saw lilal 'H.htl was
a revolutionary and leyelier and Thought that
he would make a good instrument for uproot-
ing the old aristocrati- element in state politics,
which baked at Mr. Bryans Popustc theories.
Disregarding the mora! uprising against Gofhei
and his burglarious methods. the Nebraska
leader came into Kentucky and spoke for the
Democratic nominee, and even appeared 70 de-
fend and sanction the clear steal Of the once
Of Governor through q legislative recount eh3l-
neered by Goebel after his defeat at the polls
This attachment to the fortunes of a morally
odious office seeker injured Mr. Bryan greatly
in tho esteem of far-minded kentuckians. But
he has always seemed blind 10 the essentially
low and mean standards of Guebel and his fol
lowers and has given every aid in his power TO
tioebel's heir-at-law. J. {. ". R9ckham. lie
stunlped the state for Becllham. as we'll rs for
himself in 1900 and has been ever at the call
of the Beckham machine. Only two months ago
he paid a visit to Frankfort to try to Quell the
insurrection against Beckham and 10 COW tie
insurgent Democrats III the Legislature into
supporting the nominee of the primary OF l:fJ6
This officious intervention failed, as 1t should
have done. and only helped TO increase the re
sentiment of certain elements in the party NJ
Mr. Rryau's unaccountable devotion to an IN
popuIar and diScredited state ring. Fridays
finishing blow at that ring naturally seems 20
its mana gers and heneficiaries "a great mlSfort-
une" Ii will certainly add TO the embarraSS-
ments which Mr.. Bryan must face next fali
when he attempts TO carry Kentucky
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THE HAGUE TREATIES.

The intimation that there is likely 10 he op-
position to the ratification by our Senate OF Two
of the treaties negotiated at the recent congress
ar The Hague is by means welcome. and the
grounds of such opposition. 50 far as thef are
revealed certainly do not appear to lie "onVllic-
ing or adequate.
The treaty providing fer :in international
prize court will be opposed, it is SAID, because
ii would make possible All appeal u such a
court from the decision Of even ihe highest
court of the United States. and ii is thought
ti,at cur courts are so Just aad equitable that
ought not - permit their Judgments /" Ike
challenged. But gran. Ing tuat I" be irur con
cerning courts. tlAt very ia,t 81 uii al'
parently enable rs - Fprnit an Il. pcal Witn I'll
the mere confidence tha: The decisions of OuT
courts would be sustained. Aud certainly it
would lee highly nvidiouS for lis - demand 'Iu-
peal from the cour.s nf other nations while
refusing il trem OWE. Apparently we must
either let our courts decisions hr reviewed by
an International tribunal ar else accept With
out such review tine de isi"r~ of The courts #
all other countries.
The treaty applying 10 c0niractual debts tue
principle Of the Drago Doctrine is ais" objected
10, on the ground that il may "a iie IL Witd 4
degree of responsibility for the d>i"2s q our
South American nei-h.,ors. We cannot regard
ihat MS Il sufficient re}Hon for now + pudati-iS
the practical application "f princi lie which
thS country las IrotPssed for more tlan 4 nun
dred years. As matter of fact. SO long ~ Ne
adhere 10 the policy of john Quincy Adams ana
James Monroe are aud must be in certain
measure thus responsible We cauuu, maintain
cur authority fur TIE protection of thfs- states
from European aggression with ;ssSlIll,iR" 4
commensurate responsibility for them. And ~
hong as we are to eNercis. responsibility, il
would far better b" III circumstances making
for peace than Offering opportunities f"r War.
Unless some mere valid objections 10 them "r@
developed We shall hope and expect to see thee
two treaties ratified with the others, the
grounds of logic. OF consistency with long
established policies and "f prudent c"usiIcra-
tion for national dignity, pcac" and
general welfare.