davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
PUBLIC sALE-Commencing at 1O:8O

PUBLIC SALE-COmmencIng at 1O:30 a. m.. seven miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road or one mile west of Fowler school house, Thursday, August 27, The Rogers Auction Co, will sell for MT. Newton, 95 head of cattle, consisting of fl good milk cows, two year old heifers, : head of ? year old steers, 39 head of calves from two weeks to eight months old, F head of hogs, separator, milk cans and other articles. Time will be given. Free lunch at noon. G. H. Newton, owner. Rogers, Auctioneer
 Office phone Red 2071, Res. Sub. 72
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

FOR RENT.-One two room house
 furnished, East Adams and 18th St
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

FOR RENT-Four thoroughly furnish ed, clean, desirable housekeeping rooms, large screen porch, gas range. porcelain bath, electric lights, etc 359 North 3rd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
SEE THE NEW PLACE.

You should see the place opposite the court house for bargains. They can furnish your house complete and very cheap. Nice chairs, rockers, dressers, iron beds, stoves, side boards. blankets, comforts, pillows, linoleum, mating, nice rugs, lamps, glasses, mirrors, glass pitchers, trunks, suit cases, telescopes, pie lures, vases and 1000 things on the 5c and 1Oc counters. Come, get an arm load for one dollar. New place. New goods. New prices. Nothing like it in Phoenix. See us for bar gains. Bring on all your old goods, fruit jars and everything else and we will buy them.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

DO YOU WANT A FINE HOME IN IOS ANGELES ?--I want to cN- change my equity in a beautifuI. new residence in the high grade and re- stricted "Westlake Park" district in Los Angeles for improved home or centrally located lot in Phoenix Would assume difference. Such a chance is not often had to trade for valuable property in this district; it's at least worth Investigating. A snap 'Cr you if you wish to move to Los Angeles, or own valbabia proper ty where lots are selling by the front foot ani increasing in value so fast that ,r is marvellous. Will giye full particulars and terms by mail. Ad dress ] 3. Mott, 'The Harsrave." |" Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
MAsslE 6 SONS,

114-116 West Washington Street.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
LOST AND FOUND.
STABLE AND CORRAL.

STAR LIVERY feed and sale stable, 228 E. Adams: also pasture for 20 head of horses.
 THE CONGRESS STAGE meets all trains. A. P Miltenberg. Proprietor ON CALL - HACKS -O ON CALL Golden Eagle Stable. Tel Main 51. Busses, Ambulance. Livzry.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

FOR RENT-Ten acre ranch good house. See J. w. Black, mile south of asylum
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

MADAME CONNIE, fortune teller, 23S Second Ave, corner Van Buren. WANTED-Poultry at The Phoenix Poultry Yard, South 7th Ave. Tele- phone Main 322.
 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, typewrit- ing, copying, notary public. See Miss Steinemann in the office of Eugene Brady O'Neill, O'Nein building. YOU CAN sleep cool-roof sleeping rooms; eat well-hoEle cooking. spe- cial summer rates, at the Woodford MRS. ELLIE WAKE-Hair dresser, S9 F.. Adams street. Phone Red 72. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper- fenced card reader. Sees past, pres ent and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner Third
 PICTURE FRAMES made to order, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curlo Store.
 COME TO US when you want trunk rOped and hauled. Only 25c. AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-One nice large room very
 reasonable. Phone Black S03 . FOR RENT-Front room furnished. Call at SOP West Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

FOR RENT-1-2 of furnished house, bath, gas range. lawn, shade and screen room. 529 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
Advertissmen.s running [
FOR SALE.

BIG FURNITURE AUCTION Saturday at the Hammond Auction House. We have just had consigned to us a large lot of good furniture in the best of condition which will be sold Sat urday. The goods have in no way been connected with sickness. Ham mOnd. Auctioneer. Tel. S553
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Good
 shade, 523 N 3 St.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

MADAME CONNIE, fortune teller, 23S
 Second Ave, corner Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

AUCTION SATURDAY, 1:3O D. m., at the Hammond AutciOn House, 23 South 1st Ave, will sell as usual household furniture, buggy, harness, horses, etc. Send in all you wish sold, we guarantee the highest cash prices. Hammond, AuctiOneer, Tel Red S553.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
OREGON G. 0. P.
IN BIG ROW
WHO is TO MANAGE TAFT CAM
PAlGN is THE REAL
ISSUE.

PORTLAND, Sept Who is who In
Oregon politics is to be determined
Saturday next, or at least stab In
that direction is scheduled when the
republican state central committee
meets in Portland. At that time 1T is
to be settled whether Senator Charles
w. Fulton and his friends are to be
dominant in the conduct of the repub-
lican party movements, or whether w.
NJ. Cake and inferentially Jonathan
Bourne are to remain at the helm or
the organization. FultOn'S friends want
to seize the reins of party govern
ment and Cakes friends say that there
will be nothing doing.
There will be a strenuous time dur
ing the latter days of the week unless
something hobs up to change the race
of things Mr.. Cake is still some place
between Portland and the east, and
nothing has been heard from him re-
garding the acceptance by him of the
kind offer made by Mr.. Fulton and Ma
tional Committeeman Williams to re-
lieve him of all responsibility in the
management of the presidential cam
paign in Oregon.
Instead Of a response word has fill
tered back that Senator Bourne is ex-
pected to reach Portland about the last
of the week. Chairman Cake was ex-
pected to return home during this time
but so far nothing has been heard from
him.
Before the departure of Mr.. Cake FOR
the east, nearly a month ago, the Full
FOL in Cti G.
ures for the removal or supercedence
of the present chairman and the con-
troll of the Taft campaign by Fulton.
Senator Fulton, however, stopped the
execution and the offer was made ID
Mr. Cake to appoint a committee, the
members of which were suggested TO
him, for the purpose of starting the
Taft battle.
Just what is to be done Saturday no
one knows. 1T is believed by those VINO.
have been watching the puzzle that the
national committee, or Chairman
Hitchcock has not looked with fav Or
on the efforts to forcefully Gust Cake
from the control of the campaign, nos
that he is much in love with the pres
ent chairman, but that he does not
| consider it to be wise to start any
more trouble than is already on hand
| here in Oregon
| From this fact it rs believed, there
| fore, that a strenuous effort will be
| made to compromise things SO that
| both the Fulton and the Cake people
will be satisfied How this is to be
| done is the puzzle. 1t is not believed
that F'ulton's friends will dare to boot
| Cake out Of the Craftsmanship. The
| supposition is then that some sort of a
! truce will be patched UP, much as II
| will disappoint Senator Fulton and his
| lieutenants not to be in control of tn:
| situation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
Ice Explosions in Siberia.

A Siberian traveller relates: AT Sa-
donsk in the intensely cold nights the
silence was sometimes broken by g
loud report as of a cannon. This was
the bursting of one of the ice bubbles
in the river, a phenomenon / had nei-
Their heard nor read of before. The
streams coming down from the hills
were frozen on the surface some six to
nine inches thick. The water beneath
flowed faster than it could escape, and
the pressure, on the principle of
hydraulic press became irresistible
First the elasticity of the ice was seen
by the rising of circular mounds from
six to eight feet in diameter and from
four or five feet high. The bursting
point came at last with report like
an explosion. The water escaped, but
soon froze again. have seen scores of
these ice hillocks in few versts of the
river"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
The Fruiterer's Proposal.


On Monday the chap started on his
vacation;
On Tuesday he'd started a summer
Irritation;
On Wednesday he told her in tones
rather fond.
Miss Jones, 1 shall call you my straw
berry blond!"
On Thursday, grown holder, he cried
You're a peach!"
(She answered, The kind, sir, that's
just out Of reach!")
On Friday, not daunted but even more
merry.
He ventured, you've lips that are ripe
as cherry"
Then Saturday came and instead OF
Goodbye"
He cried, BE my wife, oh apple of my
eye!
I'm worth heaps of money so don't
hesitate,
But snap me up quickly and name a
near date!"
But this was her answer, 'Tll ne'er
wed a prig,
Though worth half million when not
worth fig!
Your fruits may be sweet but you're
not" laughed the maid!
1--WE no use for lemons, save in lemon.
ade." Young Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02

Yesterday was the greatest day of
the sale and today will no doubt exceel
yesterday.
The country is now responding, as
nearly half our sales today go out OF
the city, and no wonder, when you take
into consideration a customer can we'll
afford to come several hundred miles
on the saving they make here, and still
have considerably over a hundred
dollars of their piano money left, be-
sides securing the instrument of their
choice on our extremely liberal terms
of payment One lady came over one
hundred miles yesterday and found the
bargain here waiting which she had
been looking for-saved nearly $3.50 on
the trip.
You've got to trust the man Who
sells you piano, and that means nat
urally, the one should buy his piano
from those he can trust.
In buying here, no matter what your
purchase may be-if you pay cash or
"A Dollar a Week." you take no
chances-you run no risks-we assume
ALL and now during this present sale
of fifty pianos when such good for
tune as these lowest known cost
prices and terms of a Dollar a Week
(first cash payment S., accompanies
the sure quality of good pianos, how
eagerly should every one buy-and
they are buying-to such an extent
that the fifty will soon be sold, hence
this warning. Do not wait. Come
today if possible-the forenoon Is
best, before the crowds get here.
Prices are now $12S, $147, $1s2, SITS,
1874, $21s and 1924, having been re-
duced about half, and you can pay five
dollars at first when piano will be sent
home, with a fine stool to match then
if you like balance can come to as at
only dollar a week.
Do you want a Piano? If so, we viii
see you here today
EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
Ii E. Main Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
FLORIDA THE
BIGGEST YET
NEW BATTLESHiP WILL SURPASS
ALL OTHERS IN TONNAGE
End ARMOR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-It is likely
that the present month will witness
the laying Of the keel of the Florida
the biggest and most powerful of the
vessels OF Uncle Sans navy. The
200, 900 ton leviathan of the seas will
be constructed at the Brooklyn navy
yard and when completed will be che
monarch of the United States navy and
the equal of any other ship afloat.
The contract to build the Florida
was given to the local yard after one
of the greatest campaigns was waged
to force the Navy department to let
the workers of the Brooklyn navy yard
build her. Boards of trade, congress-
men, senators and every one that could
exert authority with the Washington
officials were fighting night and day to
get the battleship built here
The argument of the experts IN
Washington was that private builders
could construct warShip or any
other kind of vessel cheaper ana
quicker than government workers.
At the time that all this was going
on the collier Vestal was started at
the navy yard. From Naval Construc-
tor Baxter down to the humblest ap-
prentice the feeling was rampant that
The only thing to be done to have the
ship built here was to show good re
suits in the Vestal.
Now that the giant collier is fin
isked and all records for quick and
cheap construction are broken, the
men at the navy yard are waiting with
int fnr he of ho tn
be laid Although the building Of
battleship is a greater task than the
construction of a collier, the workers
at the navy yard have no fear that they
will not make as good a record on the
Florida as they did on the Vestal, for
they have also built the battleship
Connecticut, now the pride of the navy.
The new fighting monster is SO
much larger than the Connecticut that
the ways on which the latter was built
will have to be heightened hundred
FEET To do this, part of storehouse
VIII have to be RACED, as there is not
room for the extension Of the ways IN
the land side. After the building In
RACED and the ways heightened, they
will be undermined so that the rail-
road of the navy yard can pass beneath
them
Another interesting feature of the
building of the new battleship is the
fact that a new monster cantilever
crane will be erected, SO that the steel
and other material will be hauled TO
the workers nearly twice as fast as
they were while the Vestal was being
bull. The crane is now in the course
&c construction and will be ready soon
after the Florida is started.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
Teleplastic Theory.

In support of this theory, Mr.. Gar
land, in the September Everybody's,
says in part:
I am the more disposed to believe
in the teleplastic theory for the rea-
son that / have recently had an Op-
portunity to witness a particularly in
credible form beside the pSychic-a
phenomenon whach has a special bear
ing upon the matter of identity which
we are discussing. The sitting tOoh
place in a small private house here in
the city. The phychic in the case was
a young business man who is careful
not to advertise his power. For four
years he has been holding secret de-
veDping circles to which few of his
friends only are invited l was pres
ent recently and shared in the marvels.
The place of the seance was the parlOr
of his apartment, and his young wife
and little daughter were present. There
was in addition an elderly lady, moth
er-in-l law of the psychic, and Polish
student whom l will call Jacob.
Toward the end of the evening the
phychic advanced from the cabinet,
and in a dazed way ordered the lamp
to be lit. This was done. He then
asked that the light be turned low
This also was done Thereupon, di-
recting his gaze toward the curtain, be
called twice in a tone of command
Come QUIT
Il could distinguish every one in
the room at the moment. l could Sc.
the psychic plainly. l could discern
the color of his coat and the expression
of his face. He stood at least six feet
from the opening in the curtain. AT
his second cry, which held a note OF
entreaty, 1 saw form, taller than him
self, suddenly appear before the cur
tain, and stand bowling in silence. l
could perceive neither face eyes, no:
feet, but l could make out the arms
under the luminous robe, the shape
of the head and the shoulders, and as
he bowed 1 could see the bending OF
his neck. 1t certainly was not me-
chanical device. And the covering was
not so much a robe as a swathing.
However, my eyes were mainly busy
with the psychic, whose actions i'm
pressed me deeply. He had the air OF
an anxious man undergoing a danger
Gus ordeal. His right hand was
stretched stiffly toward the phantom
his left was held near his heart; his
knees seemed to tremble, and his body
appeared to be irresistibly drawn to-
! ward the cabinet. Slowly, watchfully
fearfully, he approached the phantom
The figure turned toward him, and a
moment later they met-they chung to-
gether, they appeared to coalesce; and
the psychic fell through the curtain tc
the floor of the cabinet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
HOKE SMITH HAS
A BIRTHDAY
GEOeoGiA'S GOVERNOR is STILL
A VERY POPULAR
MAN.

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 2.-Governor
Hoke Smith. one of the most pictur-
esque figures of the new South, is to-
day receiving the congratulations OF
MS friends on having reached his SD
birthday. Although recently defeated
for denomination as governor of
because of his radical tendencies,
Smith is still highly popular in Geor-
gia and throughout the South, and ms
admirers believe that he will yet re
ceive higher political place than any
he has yet held.
Smith has been in the public lime
light since 1898, when he entered
Cleveland's cabinet as secretary OF the
interior. He was born in North Caro-
lima, September 2, 1855, but moved to
this city when II and began the prac-
tice of law at the tender age of IS.
In his early days his office was a1-o
his dining room and his bedroom anc
in it he cooked his own meals.
But Hoke was not long without the
necessary wherewitilal. Almost from
the start of his career he developed
the faculty Of getting money, and al
most everything he has undertaken
has turned out financially successful.
He is credited with making $4,000 a
year at law. Perhaps Smiths most
notewo rthy feat was the way in which
he built up the Atlanta Journal, now
one of the best known afternoon pa
pers in the South.
When Smith got hold of the paper In
1887, it was near deaths door. HIS
method OF building it up was simple,
though somewhat novel. He not only
secured the best r,en in sight, but
when any one did a particularly fine
piece of work he was sure to find in
DAY an order for high priced suit If
clothes Or for something else equally
as satisfactory. One of his city edi-
tors he presented with a fine horse
and carriage. In a few years the
Journal had been turned into a fine
business proposition.
! Smiths career is full of similar Incl
dents showing his Yankee shrewdness,
by which-lhough he is a Southerner-
he comes honestly, his paternal grand
| father having been New Highlander
who was on intimate terms with DAN
| iel Webster. His father and Mary
| Baker G. Eddy. the Christian Science
/ leader, were cousins. In his facial
| ruggedness Smith betrays his YaN-
| kee blood.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
Here's a
Pretty Sure
Coffee Test

Some morning when you are
little out of sorts, lack appe-
title and feel off color, notice
whether the coffee odor in the
kitchen smells good to you.
Then when you get to the Ia
BILE see if it tastes good-favOr IS
the main thing in coffee-if you
leave any coffee in your cup you
can depend upon it that either
your coffee was not made right
or that it was NOT up to STAN
dard grade, probably the latter.
Coffee should be and is a great
appetite producer. My Seal
Brand is because it's flavor is first
carefully arranged for by a most
careful blend and then it is prop
erly developed by careful roast
ing.
40 cents per lib. and worth
more than that All fresh roast
ed with the date on the pack
age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02

I'll admit" said William Gillette,
that professionals, are sensitive and
need delicate handling-as delicate as
the chap on his honeymoon dealt out.
This young mans honeymoon was
peculiar because while still in mourn
ing, he had married his deceased Wife's
sister.
"A friend Of his, chap he had not
seen for years, accosted him on the
honeymoon in a Niagara restaurant.
The friend, after being introduced
to the bride. said sympathetically:
but who are you in mourning for,
old man..
"'For my sister-in-low, was the de-
licate reply."-Young's Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02

"Cupid's darts are painless, but il
hurts like blazes when he pulls out
the barb."-Chicago Journal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
The Pampered Pets.

'Hortense, call up Mrs. Millyuns
and ask for Fido.'
YES, me lady"
Carlo wishes to bark to him over
the telephone. Courier
Journal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
Would Be Nice.

THAT section is full of abandoned
farms, which kin be had fer the ask
i'm
What I'm lookin' fer is an aban-
doned ank''-Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
Very Mean.

YES" said young Blowitz, Il can
trace my descent back 400 years" In
idea you had been on the downward
path so long."-Chicago Daily News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
Warm Weather Wiles.

He-I won't elope with you unless
YOU promise not to tell living SOUL
She-But if 1 don't tell papa where
we're going how can he tell where TO
send any money to?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02

Buy a lot in East WalIa WalIa, A
few years from now it will be valuable
and it will teacn you to save. Phone
1868 or 700.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
NOTICE.

Registration in the Fischer School of
g a. m. Lessons begin Monday, the
school continuing in its present quar-
ters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
SAVED A HALF
BY COMING A HUNDRED MILES
TO BUY HER PIANO AT
THE GREAT DOLLAR
A-WEEk SALE.

EiIers Piano House Selling Fifty at
The Lowest Known Cost-AboIt
Hail Regular Prices, Which Have
Always Been Considerably Less
Than Equal Values Could Be OBJ
tanned Elsewhere.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
Acknowledges Correction.

wish TO acknowledge the correc-
ton by w. n. Lafayette In yester-
days issue Of the Press In regard to
the donation OF $50 from Waldo G..
Payne for the band stand. MIR. la
Fayette certainly deserves AL the
credit due him for the satisfactory
elimination OF this acceptable tram
saction. In submitting ether news
items to a representative OF the Press
mentioned this and at the same
time stated ] had seen Mr.. Payne.
IN relation to band business, and !
presume that In this Mariner the
inference was drawn that had re-
cured the donation. II Is 10 be re-
gretted that this matter occurred
II was purely accidental by all part
les concerned, and not with any in
tention upon the part OF any to steal
any credit due Mr.. Lafayette.
w. G. ALLEN.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
CONCRETE BLOCK WORKS
New Industry to Be Pushed By NJ. J.
O'MaIley.

New Industry to Be Pushed By NJ. J.
O'MaIley.
NJ. J. o'Malley has on exhibition
in front OF the Club saloon, a NUM-
Der of concrete blocks which he is
engaged in manufacturing in this
city.
The blocks are not of the usual
kind of concrete blocks which are
hollow and permit the cold and
moisture to penetrate them. but are
solid throughout. making a building
constructed of them warm in the
winter and perfectly cool and COM
Portable during the summer. The
blocks are suitable to all building
purposes and can be made into a
size that will answer for a building
of a small size.
Mr.. o'Malley has the contract for
the construction of the foundation
of the A. C. Haley residence