davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

LADY would do plain sewing. Address
 box 16, this office.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

FOR SALE-Thirty- head of milk cows, Durham and Holstein mixed. Address B. E.. this office.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Plain sewing to do at home. Address w. w. this office. HAVE you got 40 to 100 acre ranch that you would lease now for three years or more for cash rent or on shares; must have at least 40 acres alfalfa now. Address A. E. D., Re publican.
 Do you want a tenant for your vacant house? For quick results list what you have with Carson X Holt, 4S West Adams.
 THE sherwood Dredger Bucket gets gold at bedrock. Newest and best device No shafts, tunnels or blast ing. Works on land and under wat CT; portable; immediate results. Money maker. Does 100 times the work of q man. Inexpensive to build and operate. Patent for sale, L. $. or any part. Address E. r. Crawshaw, Hotel Young, corner Turk street, san Francisco. Calif. WANTED-Young man wants room and board in private family. Home wanted. Al references. Perfectly healthy. Address Boarder No. l, care Republican.
 Windmill with steel tower Phone or address w. J. Kingsbury, Tempe.
 FOR TRADE-Verde valley fruit farm for small ranch near Phoenix. N. A. Morford, w. Adams St. PASTURE-Horses and mule pasture. also for cattle. Fowler, Natl Bank Arizona Bldg.
 WANTED-Pasture for seventeen COWS call or address 522 North 1st St. WANTED a house to care for during the summer, by perfectly responsible parties No children Address Box K. care Republican.
 YOU CAN sleep cOol-roof sleeping rooms; eat Well-home cooking, spe- cial summer rates, at the Woodford. MRS. ELLIE WAKE-Hair dresser, 39 F. Adams street. Phone Red 72. PICTURE FRAMES made to order, all sizes and kinds at Balkes Big Curio Store.
 FORREST SANITARIUM. - Private rooms and the best of attention and care at moderate terms. Phone -436 No. 620 Western Avenue. Mrs. H. D. Forrest, Prescott. AriZ. COME TO US when you want a trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper- fenced card reader. Sees past, pres ent and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner Third
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
VETERINARY COLLEGES.

SAN FRANCISCO Veterinary College; next session begins Sept. 18th. pr. C. Keane, president, ISIS Market St. Catalogue free.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
LOST AND FOUND.

TAKEN UP-One red cow, white face, one red and white spotted COW and calf, mountain stock. came to my ranch. owner can have same on payment of expenses. John North cutt. LaNeta Ranch.
 LOST-A linen duster on Washington or Eleventh avenue on the 1Gth. Re ward if returned to this office. STRAYED-From the corner of Jeffer- son and Ninth streets night of 18th team of geldings, one black and one gray; reward for return or informa- tion. Salim Ackel, PA East Wash ington st.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Forty head of hcifers, Durham and Holstein mixed. Ad- dress box 43, this office.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

FOR SALE-One of the best residence if taken at once. This is your chance. See Stauffer or Smith at The Republican office.
 FOR SALE OR RENT-4O acres. One of the best tracts of fruit, garden or alfalfa land on Southside; water from Tempe canal; 40 shares stock Tempe Pumping O., less than 1-4 mile from graded street and city water main; less than one Ipile from cen ter Of city of Tempe; adjoining the townsite on the Cleanest best built side of town. Magnificent shade. some fruit. Address owner, Care Box 93S, Tempe, Arizona.
 FOR SALE-Eight well located lots in Brilrs addition on car line: each lot is 50X200 feet. For few days only. s165O cash. See Clifford Smith at The Republican office.
 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. 37 N. Center.
 FOR SALE-Distilled water Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Woman or girl to care fOi two children. Address Mrs. Laura Tewksbury, Granite Reef.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
STABLE AND CORRAL.

THE CONGRESS STAGE meets all trains. A. P. Miltenberg. Proprietor. ON CALL - HACKS ION CALL Busses. Ambulance, Livery.
 FOR NICE RIGS, good saddle horses. and best service call on the Metro politan Stables, 426 W. Washington St J. w. Block. Prop. Phone B. 795.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

A BARGAIN-The only collection agency in the best mining town of the southwest, of 17,20O population and a monthly pay roll of $5Od,000. A rare opportunity to get a good paying business for a small invest mdnt. Address P. O. box 246, Bisbee, Arizona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
ADV
PEOPLES CHOICE
FOR COLLECTOR

A. the date OF the primary ap-
breaches. ii betomes more and more
apparent that J. : Roberts, the pres
enr efficient Tax Collector. IS the
choice OF the people of Escam 5ia
county for the position. and it Is prac-
ttcany certain that he viii D. chosen
by the voters on May q
MI Roberts is one o. tue lest Tax
Collectors that Es, ambIa county ever
had, and QucinS as lncumDeacy he
business o. the people has been tsans.
acted prom pity and without Tie slight
est friction. The records OF the office
aye IL frst-class shape and have oeeq
sinle he has HAD charge Of them.
M Roberts has hundreds o.
friends Throughout the county. al III
whom te-l assured OF his nomination.
but would ike 10 make 1t as nearly
unanimous As possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
BROKEN LINKS
Vandeia Varnum Thomas, WeIknown Lecturer and Writer
DeFuniak Springs, Florida

than many others, but there are
streets in our large cities even yet
in which Jewish peddlers and Jewish
priests are subjected to insult and Of
ten physical injury Why our repug-
nance to the yellow race? Is it our
supposed superiority? The yellow
people in not a few ways today are
leading the world.
The English people are supposed TO
be free from race prejudice. They re-
ceiye an Indian and negro with open
arms, but hold the East Indian in
deep contempt. Who can understand
this? | was in attendance at a con
vention some years ago in London.
Three OF us took luncheon together,
one a lady in the city one from South
Africa and | from New York. Our
conversation happened to turn upon
the race question. The London wO-
man. gentle and sweet in manner.
turned to me and said: We do not
understand the Americans on this.
We mingIe when we have affinity
with the cOlored people Just as freely
as with our own ana concluded with
A remark on intermarriage which !
shall not repeat The TWO listeners
looked at each other aghast. too
shocked TO ritter a word. Finally my
friend from Cape Colony said: We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10

The Journal has we'll characterized
that purported banquet in New York
as outrageous and vile. / suspect,
however, it is largely fabrication. All
newspaper men are acquainted with
the latter day methods of featuring
news items until the items" are lost
in the features The origin of the
method is attributed to yellow jour
naliSm, but it does not end there, or
rather yellowism pernreateS the whole
metropolitan press and tinges the en-
tire news service of the country.
Still, ii may be true. Strange
things occur and anything, however
contrary to the genius of the country.
may be expected in large city in
which over 70 per. cent are foreign
ers or OF foreign extraction. And then
there is nothing more strange or I'M
eXpFalnable than race prejudice. We
feel here that We know all about it.
hence the subject is tabooed, but to
know all We must know all races. trace
their movement through history and
acquaint ourselves with world condi-
tiOns and then We Will admit that the
subject is beyond comprehension.
Why is it that the Jews have ever
been a prosecuted people2 No coun-
try or race has been free from this
crime. Our people are less guilty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
DON'T OVERLOOK
SMALL OFFICES

An unusually long ticket viii be
voted at the coming primary and there
Will probably be a tendency on the
part of many voters 10 overlook the
smaller Offices entirely. or vote for
someone without giving d thought 10
such persons capabiliCy or desIrability
for the position. The Office OF Gus
;odian OF Lost Timber and Lumber is
one OF the smaller Offices and, as
general thing. but little attention is
paid 10 it, The office is. however, OF
great interest to those engaged in
the lumber and timber business. and.
as it is entirely q fee office. a man
should be elected who has the conf
dence Of those who viii be called upon
TO pay him. There is enc such man
in the race, Capt. John II Griffith.
and the hatteri2g support he is e
ceiving upon every size Indicates that
he viii De successful shie1" Griffith
as many Of his tyjends are pleased 10
call him, mas been engaged over %
years on the bay and Is particularly
fitted for the duries Of the office 10
which he aspires- He IS thorough
cOmDetenJ and Trustworthy and Is. uu-
questionably. the best man for the
place. Think it over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10

CAN'T HOODW|NK
ALL THE VOTERS

Many little absurditieS
serve to enliven the average
political campaign, and the
present contest in Escambia
County is no exception to the
general rule. For instance.
d circular IS being sent to all
votes by the present clerk Of
the circuit court, a. NJ. Nc
MILAN, which is headed:
"McMillan's Campaign -
High Toned and Honorable
Canvass Which He is Con-
Quoting for Reelection to the
Office of Circuit Clerk" and
which purpOrts to be an en-
dorsement OF his candidacy
by The Pensacola Evening
News. having been published
in that paper on April %.
1908. The attempt to hood
wink voters into believing
that the article III question IS d
spontaneous tribute 10 Mr..
Mcmillan worth and great
ness on the part OF the Daily
News IS almost too apparent
to deserve notice. but for the
benefit OF those who are not
wise to the methods OF pOlit-
zeal sharps, it is just as well
TO call attention to the tact
thai the article IN question
was sent TO the Daily News
by Mr.. Mcmillan and pub
lished by that paper simply
as an advertisement, being
paid for by Mr.. Mcmillan at
regular advertising rates. If
you doubt it. ask the News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
"BuI We pay better wages

ticuLir.
BUl We pay better Wages2"
Yes. twice As much and our men
do three times rs much work We
have large foreign orders now al 81
Il ton cheaper than Jhey can get il Al
home
Yet the gift continues with the re-
suits above The appointed hour for
tariff reform IleYer arrives Perhaps
Il treatment that once was accorded
the mourner's bench would help con
SresS 10 move. Our former Methods
minister, Rev. Mr.. Baker. now Of
Guthrie. Oklahoma. came of "A great
revivaliSt stock His grandfather was
widely known in this field. The
grandson LCnged 10 aEtain such pow
ers and one day asked his grandstre
the secret Of success. ''Webby.' said
the old gentleman. ''Webby. shake the
birthstone. Shake the birthstone
Our voters ought TO have sense
enough 10 do some good shaking over
both congress and the White House at
the coming election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10

A veterinary surgeon one day PR
pared a powder for a sick horse and
gave il 40 his young assistant TO ad-
minister. The assistant asked how
il was NO be done. and the doctor gave
him a large glass tube and told him
20 put the tube in the horses mouth
and blow the powder down his throat.
A short time afterward there was a
great connection and the doctor
rushed out TO find his assistant in
trOU'ble-
Where il that mediCine2" he
shouted what's the matter2"
The assistant cOughed several times
severely and then spluttered:
The horse blew first,'-Human
Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
BEST HEALER IN THE WORLD.

Rev + Starbird. OF East Raymond.
Maine, says: Il have used Bucklen's
Arnics Salve for several years on my
old army wound. and other Obstinate
sores, and find it the best healer IN
the world. / use 1t. too. with great
success IN my veterinary business"
Price 2jc at all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
Some Pointed as Well
as Eloquent Comment
on Current Events ::

understand YOU and might have add
ed but the sentiment just expressed
Is beyond our comprehension and re-
voting in the extreme
This attitude OF the British people
is we'll known, and is often cited as
proof OF breadth Of mind and SYM
pathy- Rev. Mr.. Aked now in New
York City, but formerly of London.
has spoken apprOvingly Of this 10 the
writer more than once When he
came over as he often did 10 address
chautauquas he visited his cOlOTed
friends in Chicago and other cities
Might as we'll say nothing about II
here" / said To him at a Kentucky
assembly. Certainly am moi
ashamed Of it. but / am ashamed OF
my people for their prejudice against
the East Indian. Why W. make them
give the whole walk in the street
All OF which l leave a. began
some things We cannot understand
There are innate instincts thar cannot
be uprOOted They are for 4 purpose
the preservation Of The race
would not try 10 uproot them
if | could. and could not if
| would Our duty ends AZ jus
tice- Give every color the right
70 life, liberty and pursuit OF happi-
ness Each race fills its own niche
higher or lower. as the case may be
i higher. then the more responsible
Ity. My concern always is do We
white people measure TO the standard
Of a noble race? Are We patient "a
dealing with child minds? Are We Just
to the weaker ones. who. in their own
way. are working ont something nCt
very clear 10 De sure. but struggling
and Juggling with life thrust upon
them. Is our example worthy to be
followed by those who are creeping
on behind? These are the questions
that must come 10 the Leading races
and history will give answer
It is evident that ghe forest preser-
walton bill will not leave the com
mittee room this year, but forest
preservation is not dead. a friend OF
ours in Chicago recently did most
gracious act in presenting 70 the
United States virgin forest of giant
redwOods lying some little distance
outside OF San Francisco. 1t was
given for national park, and the
donor, VIM. Kent. proposed TO call il
the John Muir Monument, after
Muir. whose life has been devoted TO
mountain study and for mountain
fora and fauna. lakes and rivers.
cataracts and glaciers He has long
been the authority of the coast.
President Roosevelt, however. took
a different view and wrote Mr. Kent
that it should be known as the Kent
Monument" Mr.. Kent's reply was so
sincere and whole-sOuled we give il in
full:
4 thank you from the bottom of
my heart for your message Of appre-
citation, and hope and believe it will
strengthen me to go on in an attempt
10 save more of the precious and van
ishing gloTies of nature for a people
too slow of perception.
Your kind suggestion of d change
of name is not one that | can accept.
So many millions OF better people
have died forgotten. that to stencil
ones own name on 4 benefaction
seems to carry with it an implication
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10

Of mundane immortality. a. being
something purchasabie
Il have five coed. husky boys that
am trying TO bring MP TO a knowledge
OF democracy and TO realizing sense
Of che rights OF the other fellow doc
tTineS which you. sir have Taught with
more VigOr and effect than any man
in my time. If these boys cannot
keep the name of Kent alive | am
willing il should be forgotten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10

Il may be interesting To know thai
Nh. Kent IS one OF the few who in
herited his wealth and also inherit ted
something vastly better, a desire for
service, a sense OF civic responsible
ity, a PATRIOTISM that does not eX-
pend itself on battleships and gatliT
gins a moral stamina that finds eX-
preston in good citizenship culminaU-
ing in a religious force that supports
every noble movement OF q city. Mar
shall Field. with his 500 600 900. has
passed away. NO ONE outside OF his
family and d few club men missed
him. The great estate remains intact.
The mammoth mercantile interests
move on without a ripple. His name
appears as hitherto on advertisements
but not in beneVOlenc9S nor civic
work nor betterment of the city II
never was there. He contributed
neither time or money TO anything but
cash. To be sure there was great
laudation by the papers. They car
ried fun page advertisements every
Monday morning and as mach more
through the week and wished TO CON
tinue them. Among other things, he
was crowned as almost the only man
who returned for tax assessments the
fun value of his property Since then
the city has collected from the es-
tate over 81 100000 back taxes.
VIM. Kent is another type. With
less than one hundredth part of Mar
ShalI Fields possessions. he makes
his purse and conscience felt in the
betterment of the world There are
things infinitely better than wealth.,
and some day both the pOsSessor and
the world Will find IL out Happy is
he who learns early in life the real
value Of things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10

With the stand patters" in the
saddle this year and perhaps for
ever. the tariff reforms and the panic
sufferers and the unemployed can feel
assured that there are SOME who will
not be disturbed with visions OF empty
cupboa1-ds and return thanks for the
privileges a few enjoy.
Last year the steel trust. a protect
ed infant industry, employed 100000
men .-Slol ,UUO-UUu
SaieS .d0I ,OUU,oVu
Net profit =. .. o.. o.. o.. - 167 900. GOO
The average profit OF its finished
products IS about $15 or SIG per ton.
or about so per cent. on total cost. The
net profit exceeded the pay roll by
few million.
In 1887 an iron master from one OF
the large mills in Pennsylvania told
the writer that no country in the
world could compete with us in the
iron industry, fact everywhere
known today Yes. We have the
tariff which Is simply gift. but with
out 1t We are masters He had just
returned from a long trip abroad.
studying the methods. materials,
wages. etc Of the iron manufacturers
in other countries England in par
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11
MAKING RECORD AT SEATTLE.
Pacific Worlds Fair Will Soon Have
Twelve Buildings Completed
No Other ENposi,ion Ever
Progressed as Rapidly.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Seattle, Sept. 10.-Six buildings
finished, six more nearing compile
ton, landscaping and work on the
finishing of the roadways well ad-
vanced, is the record made by the
management of the Alaska ukon-
Pacific Exposition nine months be-
fore opening day, June / 1909. That
the Pacific Worlds Fair will open on
time complete in every detail is the
opinion of experienced exposition
men, who state that no other exposi-
ton ever made such rapid progress
toward completion.
The United States government has
nearly finished the plans for its five
buildings-main government, Ha-
waii, Alaska, Philippine and fisheries
and will start to work sometime
next month. These structures will
be rushed toward completion. In
order to insure that they will be fin
ished long before opening day, a
heavy penalty will be imposed on the
contractor for every day, he exceeds
the time limit put on the period of
construction.
The six completed buildings are:
Manufactures, Agriculture, Machin-
cry, Administration, Fire Station and
Emergency Hospital. Those under
construction and their percentage of
progress are as follows: Oregon,
Mines, 80 per cent; Fisheries, 8 per
cent; California. 25 per cent; Fine
Arts, 90 per cent.
Other buildings that will be start
ed at once are: Washington, New
York, Missouri, Forestry, Foreign,
4 transportation and Machinery An
mex.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11
TWENTY EIGHT VOTES
in ON BRYAN FAMILY
Especial to The Sentinel }

Carlyle, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE atten-
tion of ''Uncle Tony" Hubert, of this
city, has been called to press dis
patch from an Indiana town which
says that his record for Bryan voters
has been surpassed. His rival for
honors in this line claims twenty
votes in his family for Bryan, but in
the list the names of sons-in-law are
given. Under these circumstances
aHisncle Tony" is not willing to make
"A concessions whatever to the Ind
MHa man.
The original list of Bryan voters
in the Hubert family is made up of
"Uncle Tony" his four sons and
twelve grandsons, or total of seven
teen votes. When it comes to
branching out, the Indiana man can
be raised eight better. Mr.. Hubert
has two sons-in-law and one grand
son-in-law. who will vote for Bryan,
which makes tie race with the Ind
lana man. Add to these two nephews
and six grandnephews. all bearing
the name of Hubert, which will swell
the list, making a grand total of
twenty-eight votes for Bryan. These
are the latest returns as given out
by Uncle Tony" but the grand
total may be increased after he gets
through electioneering among his
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11
BOYS AND
GIRLS LEAVE

Tomorrow morning Superintend-
ent Burton of the Teller Indian
school leaves Grand Junction with 2S
Indian boys and girls, all pupils for
several years past at the local Indian
school.
There are 20 young men and s
young ladies in the crowd, and all
have finished the courses of work
prescribed for the pupils of the
school here. They are all now going
to their homes at the government
posts to take up certain lines of
work.
Some will go to Lawrence, Kans.,
others will go to Bernalillo, N NJ,
Albuquerque. n. NJ, Tucson, Ariz.,
and Casa Grande, Ariz
superintendent Burton will accom-
pany the young people to their
homes.
In the crowd are many boys and
girls well known in musical and lit
erary circles of the city. All are
bright young men and women, and
with them to their respective homes
they will take the best wishes of
many Grand Junction friends.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11
HE LEAD THE MOB
AND IS GLAD OF 1T
Especial to The sentinel.) J

Oxford. Miss, Sept. 11.-Former
United States Senator w. v. Sullivan
is quoted as follows with reference
to the lynching last night:
Il led the mob which lynched
Nelse Patton and I'm proud of it.
directed every movement of the
mob, and l did everything / could
to see that he was lynched.
Cut white woman's throat
and a negro. l would not mind
standing the consequences any time
for lynching a man who cut a white
woman's throat. / will lead mob
in such a case any time
The coroner's jury which conduct
ed the inquest over the body of the
negro today declared in its verdict
that death was at the hands of par
ties unknown to them.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11
GREAT TRUST IS
PLACED in CONVICTS
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Trinidad, Sept. Clamp Cleg-
horn, the road camp fifteen miles
south of here where eighty convicts
from the state penitentiary are en-
gagged in building the state highway,
is without a guard either day or
night. One of the convicts paroles
the camp at night. but there is moth
ing between any of the convicts and
their liberty except their promise to
remain and the penalty cf being re-
turned to their cells after being cap
tured. The experiment of running
the camp without guard is unprece-
dented in the annals of handing con-
victs and is being closely watched
by prison authorities all over the
country.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-11
CAT PROTECTS THEM

Winsted. Conn. Sept 11.-At
Echo Farm. in Ashford, Southern
Berkshire Hills, weasel was seen to
enter the coop which housed a hen
and her six pullets. The animal was
chased away before he accomplished
any harm.
The next night the hen led her
FAMILY to the second story of the
barn where the family cat was nurs-
ing several kittens. When the hen
started with part of her family for
the barn the next evening she found
the door closed. but three of her
chicks had preceded her She found
that the cat had taken care of the
three chicks in company with her
own kittens.