davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

FORSALE-40 acres unimproVed land, level. adjoining s200 per acre land. You have to see this property to ap- preciate the bargain. s10O per acre. F. J. Bennitt & Co. Agents. FOR SALE-Paying business. Good
 location. Cheap. Inquire at the Iowa, 2O7 F. Wash.
 FOR SALE-$2450 will buy the three income stores and the ground 50X100 feet, which is the main corner in Glendale, the new sugar factory town, ten miles from Phoenix and the heart of the best farm lands under the big dam system of Salt River valley. The biggest snap in the valley today. For particulars. address the owner. Chas. A. Stauffer Phoenix Arizona.
 FOR SALE-Six acres. all in alfalfa. four miles out. SS50 From owner. 407 F. Polk.
 FOR SAL.E-Horses. over forty head
 of fine. gentle mares, saddle horses, and youngsters. Many of them broke to work and drive. and all broke to lead and handle. Will be sold as a lot. Can be seen at C. B. Hollo- way ranch four miles north of Phoe- nix or address Andrew Miller, Wil- Hams, Arizona.
 FOR SALE-Pair of big burros: also small pair. cheap; family horse and
 surrey and cheap wagon. Commer- cial Corral
 FOR SALE-Cheap. 40 acres Valen- tine scrip. Address valentine" Re publican office.
 FOR SALE-Bargain in a team weighing about $50 pounds. Call at Pioneer Stables. FOR SALE--Six good lots on Wash ington street, including corner one block from public school. Price. If taken soon s11O0. a splendid invest ment. w. M. Fickas, r N. 1st Ave. FOR SALE-For few days only a car load of first class young noun tain horses at Five Points, Ambrose corral
 FOR SALE-A few household goods. Inquire of Mrs. Bright, ZIG West Jefferson St.
 ! FOR SALE - Beautiful modern resi- dence at 50, Westmoreland. Also good income producing property on West Washington. Apply to owner,
 60 Westmoreland.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Lady living alone will rent nicely furnished front room to one or two gentlemen. Nice place for right parties. 2 South Fourth Avenue.
 FOR RENT - Completely .runished five room brick cottage; all mod ern conveniences; one half block from car line. Phone black 50. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house. keeping rooms. 722 North 2nd St.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

FOR RENT-F'urnIshed 3-room cot
 tage with screen porch in rear.
 Spences' place 18th St in Brill Adn.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

JAPANESE BOY wants position at any kind Of help. Japanese Club, Phoenix. GAO West Monroe. Phone Red 442
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

FOR RENT-Four rooms completely furnished for housekeeping. Elec-
 tric lights. Gas for cooking, on cat
 line TOE N 1st St.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room. 194 N.
 llth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

WANTED-Man and wife want work on rnnch. woman In house. man as ranch hand. Answer with particu- lars. M. H. Dowd. Gen. Del. Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

FOR RENT-Furnished modern five
 room br ok cottage fine shade, bath, toilet, electric lights, near car line.
 Address E. F. Pascoe no North Cen
 fer street
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

WANTED-Posltlon as cook. in min ing camp. private family or boarding house. Address J. O. at Star Lodg- ing House.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
STABLE AND CORRAL.

ON CALL - HACKS - ON CALL Golden Eagle Stable. Tel Main q. Busses. Ambulance. Livery.
 PIONEER Moved 10 larg- CT quarters and fitted mp in first class shape. old Benton place. 31 s. 3rd St. Phone Main 295.
 THE CONGRESS- STAGE meets all trains. A. F. Miltenberg. Proprietor. FOR NICE RIGS. good saddle horses. and best service call on the Metro polltan Stables. 426 w. Washington St J. w. Block. Prop. Phone B. 795. LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLES Electrical horSeclinpinP a SDppialtV
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

FORSALE-4O acres unimproved land level, adjoining s200 per acre land. You have to see this property to ap- preciate the bargain. s100 per acre. F. J. Bennitt & Co. Agents.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

FOR RENT would rent my ranch. With sale Of cows. fine crop of hay nearly ready to cut, close to town. For particulars. inquire at Diehl Shoe Store
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

FOR SALE-Paying business. Good location. Cheap. Inquire at the Iowa, 207 F. Wash
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Healthy young couple de- sires house for its care during sum mer Phone Red 62.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
FIRE STOPS TRAIN Lee Aubrey's Carriage Shop Blaze Holds Up Northamp-
 ton Traffic. HOSE LINES ACROSS TRACKS Students Aid Bremen in Taking Wag. ons and Horses from the
 Building.
HOSE LINES ACROSS TRACK

A fire which tied up the traffic on the Northampton division of the New Haven road broke out early last even ing in the lower part of Lee Auhrey's carriage shop on Canal street near the foot of Bristol street. The blaze was discovered in a charcoal shop Ia the basement of the carriage factory and had gained good headway before the fire companies arrived.
 At first 1t seemed as if the building would be destroyed, SD every effort was made to take out its contents Two horses were lead out of the burning buiIding and large number of car riages. Assisting the fremen were a large number of students of the Shelf field Scientific school.
 When the fire companies arrived the hoses were hitched to the hydrants across the track from the burning building and through train on the Northampton division was forced to stop several yards from one of the lines of hose in order to keep from run ming across if. As soon as the fire was under control, that line of hose was disconnected ana the train allowed to 20 on its way.
 As nearly everything in the building was saved the damage was compara- lively small It was stated last night that $500 would probably cover it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

Connecticut" Governor Woodruff referred to the public utilities bill passed at the last session of the leg islature. 'I am trying to frame rec concentrations to present to the next general assembly. l wish to urge up- on you to look into the question and see if it is not possible to get laws on the statute books that will take away giving unlimited power to corpora tions. Connecticut has been very lib- eral with these public service corpor- ations in the past It was good to be liberal once upon time. Now 1t is time to call halt, to look after the interests of the people, which af- ter all. are of primary importance Their voice is louder than ever be- fore, they ought to be heard, and they will be heard. I believe there should be a commission to which they can go, and obtain their rights. think you gentlemen should look into the question. It is a vital one and of great import to the people of our state"
 The next speaker, Prof William Lyon Phelps of Yale university, the idol of so many Yale men, was given an ovation when he was called upon to respond to the toast Ireland in Lit erature" Mir. Splain in introducing Prof Phelps said that the treat of the evening would then come, He knew whereof he spoke. The ap- plause continued for fully two min utes after Prof. Phelps rose to speak. He took a speakers license and bare ly touched the subject 10 which he was to respond. From the time the professor started until the time he sat down. laughter and mirth prevailed. One funny story followed another, each funner than the preceding one, and all told in Prof Phelps inimt- able way.
 Col N. G. osborn of the Journal toast "The Press but was unavold- 1 ably detained at the last moment, The last toast "The New Irish Nation" was responded to by pr. T. P. Ryan of Torrington. His response was a very
 
 scholarly one
 During the hanqueting, Cohen's or chestra played Irish melodies and airs Frederick Cronan also sang two se- lections.
 Those present were; F. W. Orr, $. Z Poli Dr T. M. Ryan. Edw l.. Reldy, l NJ C. schwsner, F. A. Sheehan, J. F. Sullivan. F. P. Sheridan, R. c. Tracy R 1iernan. F. J. Wlndlsch. l. P. Ward H C. Webb, Walter Walsh. William Whal- en, r. Alonzo, Charlti C. Bauer G. R Blodgett, w I. Brennan, James Clerkln Henry n. Cowles, ]. D. Cunningham, D Corey. A. J. Clerkin, n. F. Cronan. r w O'Conners, j. j. Dougherty, A. x Dean. T. F. Dolan Edward Fertman, ] Fitzgerald. D. E. Fitzgerald. r. Time. gan. J. ]. Garrity F. D. Grave r. r Guilfoyle, H. F. Hessler, j. ]. Hogan James F.. Howard, J. Hurley, T. II Hayes. A. P. Hayes Colonel J. C. Healy ! F. McCusker, A. D, Mullen, J Mori arity. l. R. Keane
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
TENrPLARs' ELECTION.
State Grand Conmandery Will Meet
 Here Next Year.

Hartford. March 1.-The eighty first annual conclave of the Grand commandery, Knights Templar of Connecticut, was held to-day at Ma sonic Temple. I was voted to hold the next annual conclave at New Ha- ven,
 The following officers were elected R. E. G commander, George NJ. Long, New London; " F. D. G. command CT, Leon NJ. Woodford, Naugatuck; c. generalissimo Eugene A. Hall, Meriden; c. captain general Wesley L. Pearne, Middletown; G. senior warden. Charles L. Hubbard Nor wich; c. junior warden, Arthur D. Chaffee, Willlmantic; C.. prelate Frank NJ. Scott, Danbury: C. treasur- CT, Costello Lippitt, P. c. C., Norwich c. recorder, Eli C. Birdsey, P. G. C., Meriden.
 The following appointments were made: George H. N. Johnson Bridge port, grand standard bearer; Albert W. Mattoon. New Haven. c. sword bearer: Arthur C. Wheeler. Norwalk c. warden; William F. Prayer, Hart. ford, G. C. of Hartford: Thomas W Morgan, Hartford, c. inspector
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
Y. N. C.A.FINANCIAL
 OUTLOOK DUBIOUS
(Continued from First Page.) )

NSVhlliiuNu HUH Tllsl I dSCsp Mir Manson has been in Lakeville of late. Monday he was in New Haven, but he returned again to Lakeville yesterday morning.
 President Pierce x. Welch of the association asked to be excused from discussing the situation last evening further than saying that nothing def- nitely was decided upon as a means to meet the situation yesterday afternoon and that a decision this evening was | likely.
 As many of the members of the two boards were late In arriving for the | meeting, which was called for , o'clock. and several were forced 10 be absent, nothing was formally taken 1 up or discussed Other absentees be- sides Mir Manson were Henry G. New ton, who was engaged at the superior i court, and Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale.
 1 According to the report of the l treasurer of the association, Sidney Perlin Butler. given out January 1, | l $169,526.55). and had at that time been reduced from a debt of the year before of about s1SS.000, raised nearly all by public subscriptions. During the past year the debt has been re- duced to s161,792.04. principally by the sale of the Morris Cove club house.
 The summary of the report was as follows:
 Cash on hand Jan, 1, 1907..s 3s1.s5 Received during the year. 57.07s.55 Disbursed during the year. 57,s7sS5 Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1907. S405
 Indebtedness Account Net indebtedness Jan. 1, '07 169.52s.55 Reduced by sale of Morris
 Cove Club house ...... 7,7s4.51 Net indebtedness Dec, 31,
 1907 ............. .S161, 1,792. GA
 The members of the boards and the officers of the association who will find the financial situation at the meeting this evening are:
 Board of Directors.
 Pierce N. Welch. president.
 Walter R. Downs. vice president
 William H. Kirschner, recording secretary.
 Sidney Perlin Butler, treasurer.
 Frederick A. Betts, George F. Bur gess. Livingston w Cleaveland, John T. Manson, Edward F. Mix, A. Me. Clellan Matthewson, Edward S. Swift Henry C. Newton, Joseph Porter, Wil. liam Lyon Phelps Lucien Sanderson Burton H Strickland. Anson Phelp: Stokes. jr.. Levi T Snow.
 Trustees.
 Pierce x. Welch. chairman.
 Levi T Snow secretary. Henry H. Benedict. Henry r. Eng fish. Henry W. Farnam, William T Fields. Samuel Hemingway, J. Ed ward Heaton. Henry c. Newton , Rutherford Trowbrdge H. C. Warren
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
PRAISE AND PREDICTION.
Representatives Laud Roosevelt. Taft
 and Bryan.

Washington, March 17.--Prafse Of President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft and William ]. Bryan was heard in the house of representatives to-day during general depate on the pension appropriation bill. The first speaker was Mr Kennedy (OD, who lauded the president and his policies, as we'll as Secretary Taft. who, he said. would bring glory and prestige to the coun- try as president The commendation of Mir. Bryan from Ollie James or Kentucky. who predicted that the Ne braskan would be elected president next November. An exhaustive speech in advocacy of the Fowler fi- nancial bill was made by Mir. Prince of Illinois The other speakers were Messrs. Brundage of Arkansas who criticised the inaction of the present congress and Mir. Floyd, his col league. who urged legislation to reg ulate the trusts.
 The pension appropriation bill was still the order of business when the house at 4:49 D. m. adjourned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
EXPECT NO STRIKE.
Railroad Photographers Look for
 Peaceful Settlement of Dispute.

The railroad telegraphers in the employ of the New Haven road do not anticipate strike, as has been print ed in some of the local papers, but, ac- cording to the statement of one of the members of their union last night, ex- pect that, in response 10 their present demands. the schedule on which the men work will be revised.
 Several of the younger telegraphers wished to strike, if the demands were not immediately granted, but National Vice-President T. NJ. Pierson, who ar rived from New York yesterday, says there is no need of such drastic meas ures
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
GREEN COLLECTION BOXES.

The Salvation Army lasses were quite "onto their jobs yesterday. Tn little collection boxes which they carry to the cafes for contributions, were pasted over with green paper. They made a hit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
TRINITY FRESHMEN WIN,

Hartford March 1.-The annual St. Fatrick's day rush between the Fresh men and sophomores of Trinity college was won to-day by the first year men. They raised their banner on the cam pus and kept it in the air for fifteen minutes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
ises to be an especially interesting

Another bargain sale of ready-flade garments will be held at the rooms of the United Workers, No. 200 Or ange street on Friday afternoon and evening, March 2o The hours are from to o'clock and from to 10 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

NOW. Mir. President. you were poor b,v I understand. Tell me of your ear lv hardships.
 ..Well. I was born in a forty dollar nat did my school beadTork and per forated squares bv the light of sin gle electric bulb. and often trudged gour blocks to get books from Car neeie HbraTY -LouisFlile courier Journal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

There ought to be a large audience in Woolsey hall tomorrow night to hear the inspired words of Cardinal Newman illustrated in music. Wher- ever this work has been sung hereto fore, and 1t has been sung every where. where large and experience cd chorus could be gathered to sing 1t, it has been received enthusiastic cally. The music is glorious and the sololsts who arc to sing the fine solos are the best singers that can be pro- cured for this kind of work The out of town soloists and the names of the twenty wellknown local solosts who are to make up the semi-chorus have been announced in the Journal Courier.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

On Friday evening of this week the Adamowski Trio of Boston will give concert in Lampson lyceum, This will be the concluding concert of thls seasons series of University Chamber concerts. now in their twenty-hrst year. The increase in interest in these delightful affairs is gratifying Tn that it ensures their continuance ana makes possible the successful mann tainance of course of chamber con certs, without which the musical edu- cation of the community would be Tar from complete. The appearance year after year of the Adamowski Trio m New Haven has built up splendid reputation for this organization. The engaging personality of the members and the brilliancy of their perform ance have always served as a means of bringing them into close sympa- thy with the audience. They have ome to be regarded as old friends Their concert Friday evening prom
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

and Clay club was given at the gal lery in the Y. NJ. c. A. building yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Doc little and Mrs. s. A. York, jr, were in charge and were assisted by Mrs. Charles r. Treadway. Mrs. William C.. Wurtenberg. Mrs Perry Curtis and Mrs Dean Lyman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

Mrs. William Futile of Elm street, will give very unique luncheon at her home on Thursday. March 26, for the benefit of the Elm City branch of the Tribune Sunshine society. Mrs. Rollin $. Woodruff will assist her.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

seeing is believing.
 .'Yes. when
 "when what?"
 sWhen you see complimentary newspaper graph concerning your self. .-NashTi,le American.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. John T. Manson are stopping at the Pines at Lakewood, x. J. MT. Manson came to New Haven on Monday, returning to Lakewood yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

Woolsey hall will be brilliantly lighted tonight and on the stage will be gathered the New Haven Oratorio society and the entire concert force. including the New Haven Symphony orchestra, and Prof. H. B. Jcpson, who is to be at the organ tomorrow evening, when the first performance of Sir Edward Elgar's great sacred work, The Dream of Gerontius" will be given in this city: The soloists who are to make up the cast will be here tomorrow morning to take part in the dress rehearsal on the Woolsey hall stage called for o'clock. At to-night's rehearsal no one outside those who are to take part in the performance will be admitted to Woolsey hall. This final rehearsal of chorus and orchestra is always held behind closed doors by order of Dr. Horatio Parker. the conductor, as it is the last time the chorus meets for purely choral rehearsal.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-24
Aat aEfLEETERS.

E, ufaiaiea anashf<Lnmbertcp.
'N C:y posstqsfff4 j F!ff elb; 24th, 1908.
!. II 44t. ei4!!teu t"i III. 0he week, will
l. 9e semitic rh0 fDead42Gtltl Office,
Washingts5u sD55C. ls.FF'aptt,e,sieaH
Eng will a a4<HS.as:: sly adyfrttlssd;
Is ,W:B Bst9 3 "a, J HH7Butler, Hen
igy A;1aE. WaG, II FornN dual, DIR
Grimes, MissI5as sic iR:Harperc j
IS Hafr tskpaa Mtss.0fatLe k!ps "
ers, Maleo !F9I LINT, Il W Hunt,
eharlE Humphrey, Miss Nancy
Johnson James a. Loufie, a.
Miss Ett&a{ ea7iJ SsLewisy :(2lsaS
J7Eewis,:: Miss .S4ria Laurence, B
M:Legis, Miss jamie Jenkins, j
? Love. ~, AM Mask, James A
McLaurir, job Mcneil. OH Nc.
Donald, Miss EliRaat, Monroe, ? G
( >ttSatg, Mary -Atf;es sM.,,lk.4,. us =
h =, Taylor, Mrs SSsSSERRftl6, JoIhf;
WILLIAMS, JohuWi aiatnson. 49,
* R.xAEnN0RMENT, P. NJ.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-24
An ExcealeRt CUneefV Gtven by


An ExceAIeRt c~ncert GtveH by
- lAe DeArnaoRd ComNsay.5, :.
The concert given at the opera
house Friday evening by thu D.
Almond Company was one Of tie
oeSt IT tl&s ever OeeD the goeo
fortune If Lum berton :pe"ple.'to
hear. The audience was nothing.
like so large as should have greet
ed such an excellent company,
but it was a thoroughly apprecia-
tive audience: and every number
given was greeted With applause
that would not be dehied.s T..
After III ftsduclh x The Remembers
of the company Mr. 'DeArmond
explained the absence of pro-
gram mes by stating that they;
preferred. to let the audienc. de-
Lermine the. programme, so they
would Judge by the way the first
few numbers were RECEIVED as to
what kind of concert to give. .Ev-
cry number given was rendered
so faultlessly that no doubt the
audience would have enjoyed any
programme the cumpan5 mfRh
have given, and certainly they
we're most happy in the selections
made. Mrs. DeArmond'Ss execu
ton as 'cellisL and sccompahis
was faultless; the singing of Miss.
Creutz was most exquisite; tbt
violin playing of Mr.. HolbrQok
was superb: he made his violin.
do everything but talk-nay, I'M.
der his mastertul touch it die
talk in a feeling and underestimate
BILE way in a universal language;
and Mr.. DeArmond was so natur
ally and happily and good-natut-
eddy Mr.. DeArmond that the aus
dience would have enjoyed hin
even had his numbers been les>
excellently srendered!sthan we're
those of the other mem bers of
the company. which they Weirs'='
not. His plantation ana distract,
ed" meetin' melodies set the old.
time negro before you in ell natu
ralness. 800 ,.-:.
| DYES, the DeArmoud Company
is one of the very best that has
sver visited Lumherton. 9 ~. !.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-24
L0CaAs RRBEESs&.4


-IhIe iii g. Spe"io me- =
ing of the Masonic Lodee Tues
DIV nigh, f., woHt pr. lie. thrd
degrrt
Mr.. Dan Maxwell, brother of
Mr.. r. w. Maxwell, has accept
ed a position asclerk for Caldwell
and Carlyle. T.
The .Rooe4on Cafe changed
hands lag. Meel.., Mr.. Joe But
Ter selling out to Mr. S. r. Spi
vey, from Monroe, ,
M 6. Y J Currie, of How
ellsvilIe, : ~ &iEins hogs Fri
day. dieorveud that one of bis
hid live toes on one foot, which is
an unusual occurrence
The caroliRa Lumber Co. has
iu-'uy.u a u S
plauin2 d, ltJtircu', ann u
poets aon. 10 bn ADJ. 20 furnish
dressed IL It, rsi IN any shap',
grade, or SIz -
Mr.. J. l. McLauchlin, United
States Deputy Marshal, placed
in Jail here Saturday Henry Nc
Rae, co!ored, from Antioch, for
retailing. He also put Sandy Ora
ham, colored of mis- place, in Jail
"A meeting 0f the RobesoU
County Cotton Association viii
be held in Lnmberton next MHn-
day, which is the regular time
for the monthly meeting Pres.
ident Barker ur-ps farmers and
business men to attend
Mr.. L, C. Sipher, an clectri-
clan, ard Miss George B'ggs, a
daughter of MIR. d. w. Briggs,
were married Tuesday evening.
They left on the train for Wash
ington, D. c., where they will
spend sone time with Mr.. ST.
piers people.
Mr.. Jordan L. Pitman, who
died in East Lum bertOn about
three weeks ago, was the father
of % children, II of whom are
still living, He bad 70 grand
cE ldren and 81 great grand-c5i' :
drrn, making total of III chr
dren, grand children and great E
!gran@. children 4hr P'aman was
MARI d twice
M. Ed r.. !%.dnp, s0n.oI Mr..
George Boonc;pf Linn berton, re,
turned Thursday sight from,
Morganton With his bride. MIR
Boone has for several years i.een
clerking for Mr. john Fl. Wish
art, and he has s'sost OF friends,
who wish for bin md his bride
a happy HteI TIE BRIDE vas
Miss Minple faS# ley, atrainetl
nurse. of MOr4At on,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-24
Teachers Meeting Saturday.

The Robson Teachers Assoc
citation viii meet in the opera
house at Lumberton Saturday.
Superintendent Poole has receiv
ed letters ron i large numbero
teachers indicating that they will
be present, and it is expected
that the attendance will be very
large. One Of the speakers will
be Col. E. F.. MrRae, of Maxtdn,
who will speak o. the importanc,
of instruction il agriculture
The meeting, VII be held FRI n
1920 m to l o'clock. An, al
tractive prograrn has BEN FIR d
pared and the o..tasi6n will Ia
both instructive aud entertain,
ing.