davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice three room cot tage, 1O5 Higgins Hill; gas and electric lights; s17.OO per month.
 14S FOR RENTING room house. In quire 1G Tate St, Lowell. 147 FOR RENT-A 7-Room house, furnish ed, close in, with romer. Inquire at Globe hotel. 116 FOR RENT-Four room house, on car line Enquire POS Tombstone Canyon, or. Office saloon. Tony Downs. 934 FOR RENT-Six room house, Hig- gins Hill, with bath. gas and cleo tric lights: sS006 per month F. R. Harrington, at Moore Fuel & Feed Co.'S office. Main street. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Tor light housekeeping. Inquire Bur nam Furniture Co, Johnson addition. Phone LIB. 132 FOR RENT-Nice four room cottaie. Gas, lectricity. Higgins Hill Phone 403. 13I FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. Inquire 1O3 Higgins Hill, or Phone L-70. S91 FOR RENT-Ten room, niceiy urn ished boarding house. Inquire Ex- change saloon, Johnson addition. FOR RENT-Sfx room house and bath; 5000; suitable for two fam flies. Warren 7Is FOR RENT-Room 2Ox5D. Inquire Mrs. Chambers. 75s
 FOR SALE.
 FOR SALE-Furniture for four rooms A bargain. Phone 4O3.
 FOR SALE-A bargain, two houses on Jones Hill, Naco road. Must b. sod. Owner going away For prices and terms enquire 203 Jones HilI.- 126 FOR SALE-Rel.nquishment of 16O acres of land, improved; at a bar gain. Call Review. IT FOR SALE-Houses on time pay ments at Warren. See Jesse Yoak um, Warren office. Phone 91 L. FOR SALE-Furniture of four rooms complete for housekeeping. House for rent 40 Mason Hill, apply Di' bee Hardware Co. 13S FOR SALE CHEAP-Three room house and lot on Jones Hill. M. L. Ball, 661 Fifteenth St, Douglas.
 1S5 FOR sALE-New and second hand furniture. Everything for the home bought, sold and exchanged Standard Furniture Co, Allen Block. 944 FOR SALE CHEAP-Furniture ana business of "The Arlington" Pay ing proposition. Apply premises.
 MIscELLANEous
 SECONDHAND iurprrure bought af sold. Sewing machines for rent Brooks-Cooper Furniture Co, o. street.
 IURNAM FURNITURE Co.-Buy an dseils secnod-hand Cocnls. Joha snn add Phone l.. I12 'y
 WANTED
 wANTED-some nice specimens. R. B. Krebs, wallace's office. 149
 ----
 wANTED-Dining room girl, refer ence required. Inquire Review
 151 wANTED-To furnish your mouse complete on the partial payment plan. New and second hand goods Standard Furniture Co, Allen Block s4s wANTED-woman for general hous,s work. No cooking. Apply at oaeo Wv. C. A l59 at 57 Brewery GuIch. Mrs. A. Bryanes boarding house. lSl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire Bur
 nam Furniture Co, Johnson addition. Phone LIB. 132
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19

wANTED-To furnish your mouse complete on the partial payment plan. New and second hand goods
 Standard Furniture Co, Allen
 Block. 943
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Furniture for four rooms
 A bargain. Phone 4O3.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19

wANTED-waitress at 57 Brewery Gulch. Mrs. A. Bryanes boarding
 house. 1Sl
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
ANYBODY IN PHOENIX FROM
 YOUR HOME?

We invite you 10 call, consult the States Register" and register your name. See our display advertisement in this paper. Postoffice News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

CTS will have their weekly dance al Eastlake park tonight This is ar event that means good music and ar informal good time.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

FOURTH CELEBRATION - Tn, Fourth celebration that the Forester: are going to have at Eastlake park or July 5th, will offer some altogethel new attractions. The program Ina. not been fully arranged, but vii probably be ready for publication tn, first of next week.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
A MORNING PARTY-Miss Mat

A MORNING PAR Y-MlSS Matte Garnett gave a morning party yester- day in honor of Miss Alice Greer who is to be married to Marion Rays next week The guests assembled at g o'clock and remained until l pm. The game of hearts was played there being four tables. This was follow ed by the game of luncheon which was surely a delightful part of the program.
 RETURNED FROM FLORENCE Mrs. A J. GOsart returned from Flor ence yesterday, where she has been looking after her intersts in the Terri torial prison contract. She reports things as being kuite lively and has found it necessary to add several more plumbers to rush the work Since the death of her husand, Mrs. Gosart has taken entire charge of the Gosart Plumbing Co, and has met with eX- trordinary success.
 CLERKS PICNic-Today is the day set for the clerks picnic at East fake park A special car will start from the central part of the city at 12:20 for those who will take lunch and go direct from their, work to the scene of the festivities. A large number. are expected to attend and there will be ample entertainment provided for all. Sevefal ball games will be played by the men from be- hind the counter and there will be dancing in the pavilion to the music of the Industrial Liberty band.
 BACK FROM CHlcAGO-George Pirosh returned yesterday morning from a visit of several weeks in Chi cago which had the honor to be his home for many years. But it has lost him now for good and always. He went to Los Angeles and got a taste of real western life and atmos- phere, then came over to Phoenix about a year ago since which time he has had a banquet of it until he went east. He says Chicago is still very interesting town and he cOnfesses to having had good time but always there was the abominable weather of one bad kind or another, mostly rain. He admits that Chicago is a good place to visit in. but if one wants to live he has to come to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
DO YOU WANT TO LAUGH?

Be sure. and see the Ladies' Mai Driving Contest at the Coliseum to- night.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

Mountain city on Sunday will leave this city Saturday for the scene of the conflict. They are expecting the company of a large number of rooters.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
A COY WIDOW

will make you laugh at the Coliseum tonight.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

rest among the pines and return to this city in time for business Monday morning. The special tickets which are sold allowing five roundtrips for S20.O0 will be in particular demand under the new schedule. Those who for business reasons are compelled to remain in the valley during the sum mer will be offered a convenient op- portunity to reach the Springs and to enjoy the coolness of the high all titude and still be able to get away for the day without losing any time fro mtheir business.
 J. ERNEST WALKER DIVORCED Mrs. Helena Walker was yesterday granted a divorce from J. Ernes Walker. There was no opposition to the granting of the divorce, though last Saturday Judge Aiusworth, represent ing the defendant, offered a demurrer to the compliant, which was overruled. Judge Ainsworth stated at the time, however, that the divorce would not be opposed. The whereabouts of Walk CT are not precisely known to the pub lie at large. After his sudden disap- pearance from Phoenix two years ago it was said that he had gone to MeXi- co, and it has since been reported that he waws there. Judge Ainswerth, how ever, said that he had not been in Mex ico, but that he is in a sanitarium in a large eastern city. He is understood to be in one of the New England states.
 GRAND CANYON AND PRESCOTT URSlONS-The Santa Fe eXcur- sions for which tickets will be on sale today and tomorrow to the Grand Canyon promises to be well patronized by the people of this city. The return limit will be the thirtieth of June and as stopovers are allowed at all points en route there is every probability that many will avail them selves of the opportunity to spend some time at the towns in the cool high altitude and to see the grandest of the wonders of America. Tickets for the excursion to Prescott will be on sale tomorrow and Sunday and the limit can be extended by the de- posit of the ticket at the Prescott of flee and the payment of fifty cents. AS the fare is only $3.50 many will take advantage of the cheap rate. The Elks ball team which will play in the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
TO COAST BY AuTo-L I Ere

meau and Clyde Wilson, of the Phoe- nix Auto company, will leave this city a week from next Saturday on a trip to Los Angeles. They vii make the trip in Dr. Redewilrs auto, which they are taking to the coast for his use during the summer. They will go to Yuma by the way of the King of Ari- zOna mine, and will make some rec concentrations concerning the route to be covered in the automobile race next fall.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
BEST FOR CONSTIPATION.

We want you to try ReXall Orderlies at our risk. We know there is nothing that will do you so much good. We will refund your money without argu- ment if they fail to satisfactorily re- lieve constipation. They are eaten like candy. They do not gripe or purge Ideal for children. Two sizes, 10c and 25c. The owl Pharmacy, Inc The ReXall Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
ANOTHER ELECTRIC COMPANY


 It is understood that a number of citizens are engaged in forming a cor poration for the purpose of asking the council for a franchise for the furnish ing of electric light and power in the city. It is reported that a franchise will be applied for at the meeting of the council to be held next Saturday night. only a few of the gentlemen concerned have been named, and ac- cording to reports, 1t is an entirely different set of men from those par ticipating in the recent movement for a new company, with which the Pa cific Gas & Electric company effected a compromise.
 THE CAPTURE OF A BUM-Yes- terday evening a hobo obtained some money from a man at Second and Washington streets, and when the lat ter said that he would send a cop af- ter him, the hobo started away on a fast walk, which soon develop into a dog trot. About that time Constable Ivy hove in sight and a crowd began to gather. The tramp, thinking one of the foot men was an officer, dashed down the alley toward the ice factory, the crowd following; but there was not one of the number that could com pete with the runner, who kept look ing back over his shoulder te observe the widening distance He apparently took no notice of a man who was rid ing down the alley on a bicycle. That was the officer. who quickly overlook the fugitive and landed him in jail
 NEW SERVICE TO IRON SPRlNGS-Beginning next Saturday and continuing throughout the sum- mer season there will be a special train on the Santa Fe which will leave this city every Saturday after noon at three o'clock to accommodate those who may desire to spend the Sabbath in Iron Springs or Prescott The train will reach Iron Springs in time for the eXcursionists to join in the dance Saturday night and to all low them to secure a cool nights
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
Of Local Interest
IN FROM THE sUsURss-L. R.

IN FROM THE SUsURss-L R. Lewis a well known resident of Mesa City, Phoenix most eastern suburb, spent yesterday in this city.
 FoRESTER'S DANcE-The Forest CTS will have their weekly dance at Eastlake park tonight. This is an event that means good music and an informal good time.
 TWO UNCLAIMED WHEELS w. E. Thomas reports two wheels at his home, on North Center street, for whsh he wishes that the owner would call. one is a Tribune; the other Columbia.
 FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT Frances Eugene McCrea, the ten months and nineteen days old child of MT. and Mrs. Frank McCrea, will be held from the family residence, at 1107 Woodland avenue, at 10 o'clock this morning
 PRESCOTT VISITOR - Eugene Neumann of Prescott, who is arrang- ing with the Arizona Auction com pany for the sale of his summer re- sort grounds, Idlewild under the shadow of Prescott, was a business visitor here yesterday.
 FOURTH CELEBRATION - The Fourth celebration that the Foresters are going to have at Eastiake park on July 5th, will offer some altogether new attractions The program has not been fully arranged, but will probably be ready for publication the first of next week.
 EMANCIPATION DAY CELEBRA- TION-Tomorrow there will be an ex- cursion on the $. P. to Tucson to the Emancipation Day celebration in that city. The special train will leave this city at 7:30 in the morning and win leave Tucson on the return trip at 1O:3O pm.
 WATER AND CANALS-Water will be turned into the Salt and Ap- prOpriators canals this morning for sixteen hour runs to the quarter sec tion. There will probably be a little surplus in the Maricopa today and a little in the Arizona on Saturday The water in the river remains at the same stage as for the preceding days.
 COLISEUM LAST NIGHT-The "Coy Widow" at the Coliseum last night drew a large crowd and was cleverly handled. The comedy is in- tense, monOlogue work high class and climaXes smoothly worked out. The new sketch team, Dawson & Whit field is the feature of the weeks bill
 HE SAYS HE IS FROM PHOENIX A young man who says that his name is J. K. Brady, and that his home is in Phoenix, was arrested at Kansas City on Wednesday for per forming the Rallies" act He robbed the house of a woman of jewelry worth s1,000, and was captured by a huckster. He politely returned the booty and begged that the matter might be allowed to drop The youth is nineteen years old. Inquiry made here yesterday failed to bring out that anybody of that name lives here.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
EMANCIPATION DAY cELEeRA.

COLISEUM LAST NIGHT-The "Coy Widow at the Coliseum last night drew large crowd and was cleverly handled. The comedy is in tense, monologue work high class and climaXes smoothly worked out The new sketch team, Dawson & Whit field is the feature of the weeks bill.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
FUNERAL
ANNOUNCEMENT

FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT Frances Eugene McCrea, the ten months and nineteen days old chilC of MT and Mrs. Frank McCrea. vii be held from the family residence, a 11O7 Woodland avenue, at 10 o'clocl this morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

PRESCOTT VISITOR - Eugen Neumann of Prescott, who is arrang ing with the Arizona Auction com pany for the sale of his summer re sort grounds, Idlewild, under tn shadow of Prescott, was a bushes visitor here yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
A Church Union Invalid.

Nashville, Tenn, April 3.-1he
Cumberland Presbyterian church in
Tennessee won this afternoon the
noted church case with which the
Tennessee supreme court had been
wrestling for two years.
The supreme court in an opinion
of ninety-one pages delivered by
Justice NJ. M. Neil, holds that the
steps sought to be taken by part
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church were not effective. 1t
was held that the Cumberland
church still exists and that it's mem
bers stifl retained its creed, doc
trines, etc. 1t was held that the
unionists had allied themselves
with different church and differ
ent doctrines.
The Cumberlands are given the
church property, and the unionist
are adjudged not to have q right
or title to it. Their bill in which
they sued to recover church prop
erty in Fayetteville, Tenn, is dis
missed with costs.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Million Dollar
Boat Line.
Kansas City Determined to
Start the Missouri Traffic.

Thirty-two business men, repre-
senting the largest interests in Kan
sas City, met at the call of Leon
Smith, president OF the CONNER
cial club in the directors' room of
the club Friday afternoon. They
knew what they were going to do
when they went there and they
spent less than an hours time do
ing it. They decided that the time
had come in Kansas City's history
when a million dollar boat line was
the one thing needed. And they de-
cided that that million dollar boat
line was such a big thing that it
needed a million dollar man to
handle it. That's why they select
ed Walter s. Dickey, who said last
summer: "Get busy--let's win !" and
then went in and turned Missouri
upside down politically.
II Mr.. Dickey will accept the com
mission, there isn't man who was
in the meeting has the slightest
doubt that the million dollars will
be subscribed in running jump.
Because OF a previous engage
ment Mr.. Dickey wac unable to at
tend the conference yesterday af-
ternoon.Leon Smith, in stating the
object for whnich the conference
was called, suggested that of all
the men who had been considered
Mr.. Dickey was the one most fit
ted for carrying the big navigation
project to a quick and successful
conclusion. Then, on motion it
was voted to appoint a committee
of ten of which Mr.. Dickey was to
be the chairman to organize the
company.
The conference voted unanimous
ly in favor of this and committee
| consisting of Leon Smith, W. r.
Nelson and DR.. w. s. Woods was
instructed to hunt up Mr.. Dickey
and ask him to accept the commits
sion from Kansas City. The COM
mittee found Mr.. Dickey in his
! office. Mr.. Smith told him the
purpose of the visit. 1t was a sur
prise to Mr.. Dickey and he asked
time to consider it. He had all
ready spent fourteen months in
managing the state campaign, he
said and he had business cover
ing nine states which had to have
some attention.
"Bur this is an honor" he said,
(which a man is seldom given and
which no man can put away light
iy. 1t is a great big proposition
in which Kansas City is vastly in
terested and 1 want to think it
over befor / decide. kansas City
Star.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
BID Roads Again.

A 60 horsepower Thomas Flyer
auto passed through Marshall Mon
day enroute from New York City
10 Seattle, Washington. The car
was selected to pick out route
Tor the Glidden tour for some time
in June, but the driver struck some
bad roads around here and it is
probable they viii go through
Iowa. A large number OF autos
from the Eastern cities win enter
the Glidden tour and we hope they
will come through Saline. This
automobile won the great auto
race recently from New York to
Paris in which they drove across
the United States, Asia and Europe
Later-After reaching Kansas
City the driver, George Miller gave
out statement that Missouri oads
were good compared to some in
lllinoip and Indiana, and said ht
would recommend the route pass
ing through Marshall The Jack
son county turnpikes no doub
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Boys and
Cigarettes.
Fort Werth's Fire Damage
Estimated at 2 Million
Dollars.

Fort Worth, Tex, April "A
party of small boys and careless
~ thrown cigarette caused the fire
of yesterday. The fire destroy
ed property in South Fort Worth
valued at million dollaro, caused
the death of ]. j. Newton, bank
employee, caused the severe in
Jury OF six other persons, render
ed 800 families homeless, and caus-
ed temporary idleneBs to several
hundred workmen.
To-day and tonight the burned
district was guarded by state
troops to prevent looting. AL
though worn out by continuous la
Tor, the entire fire fighting force
OF the city was still engaged in ex-
tinguishing burning embers. A
mass meeting of citizens was held
and relief committee named.
The fire originated in barn near
the corner of May and Tucker SITS.
Driven by a gale blowing from the
southwest the flames quickly
spreadto adjoining buildings, quick
10 ignite because OF the extreme
dryness of the wood following a
protracted drouth. Within a few
minutes the fire was beyond all
control. The flames leaped from
building to building across broad
avenues.
After burning 300 dwellings, the
Broadway Presbyterian and Bap-
list churches, the Swedish chapel
and the Walker sanitarium, the
flames spreading to the south at
tackled the manufacturing plant of
the Sawyer Electrical company.
This building was quickly destroy
ed and five large warehouses and
several smaller business houses
suffered a like fate.
To the east the stone and steel
Texan & Pacific depot building was
barrier to the flames and the
wholesale district was saved.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
City Council

Met Monday, April s, 1863 Mayor
and aldermen all present. Ofdi-
nance No. 2O3 with reference to va
eating that portion of Eastwood
street between the wst line of Lyon
avenue and that point where the
Chicago & Alton railways compnys
tracks run into Eastwood, which
lies north of the Mo. Pacific.
On motion the Mo, Pacific is al
lowed to put in spur on East
wood from Salt Pond to Lafayette
ave.
On motion the Mo. Pacific is
given permission to put in switch
at Bidstrup & Hammond's marble
works.
w. c. Thompson appointed to
see all persons on Salt Pond ave.
with reference to taking water.
w. c. Thompson ordered to fix
all flush tanks in street at Vest
and Brunswick and in hollow to
church referred to Committee.
Culbert on West Vest ordered
put in.
Ordinance No. 2o4 authorizing
the issue of q bond of the City of
Marshall to anticipate the revenue
for the present fiscal year passed
ayes.
On motion plans aud specifica-
tions for Belle ave. accepted and
approyed.
Shaker CRATES at Water Works
Preferred to water committee.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
NJ. E. Conference Changes

The st. Joseph Central Mo. dis
tIict of the NJ. E. Church, col, held
it's conference at Fayette on March
31st to April 5th. Marshall came
in for more than it's share of the
honoru.
District Superintendent Riggs Of
thiU city was returned, as also the
local pastor, Rev. G.. w. Reeves.
Mr.. Reeves was also appointei dis
trict treasurer. Prof. J. H. Kenner
oi this city was appointed lay rep
resentative for the district.
Rev. Tays OF Malta Bend was
transferred to Wellington and is
succeeded by Rev. H. d. Davis of
Nashville.
Rev. E. Diggs was returned to
Arrow Rock.
Rev. w. r. Rivere was returned
10 Glasgow.
Rev. NJ. Denny was returned to
Blackburn.
Rev. j. L. Smith OF Salter was
put on superannuated list and sue
seeded by E. P. Geiger OF Des
MoineB.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
A Fine Improvement.

The city council Monday night
granted switching privileges to
the Mo. Pac. Ry. for a spur run
ming alongside the Page lot on
Lafayette. This revealed the fact
that Bagnell & Montague will
build $4,000 store room on the
Page lot ii the deal now on is
consummated. The building is to
be 7Ox12O feet, facing Lafayette
just south of the depot. Work
will commence at once.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
His Father Dead.

F. D. Haesemeyer a prominent
young farmer of near Sweet
Springs, was here Monday and in
formed US that he had received a
letter stating that his father had
died at his home in Province Han
over Germany, February I'd at the
advanced age of "a years. His
father was government forester
and had also served his country
twelve years as soldier, record
to be proud of.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Caught Seven Young Wolves.

Levi and Fred Dickerson of East
wood Ave. Sunday evening caught
seven young wolves cart of town.
They were walking along the Mis-
souri, Pacific track when they saw
the cubs summing themselves at
the entrance of their den. They
brought them to Marshall and af-
ter showing them around
turned them over to the county
court to claim bounty OF $2l.0O.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

day night April Sd, aged about 65
years. He had been in poor
health but was not thought to be
in danger. He is survived by his
wife and four children-Mrs. Joe
Belt of Morgan county, Mrs. Jas.
White of Kansas City, Mrs. John
Henley and James CLANCY of Hern
don.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at II a. m. and burial at Hern-
don cemetery Immediately after
wards.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
New Passenger on Mo. Pac.

The news that the Missouri Pacif-
ic railway will add another train
caused rejoicing in Marshall and
towns affected. Commencing Sun
day April 11th, passenger train
will leave Sedalia at $50 a. M, Boon
Vile 7.45; arrive Marshall $50 AMI
leave 8 a. m. Returning to Boon
vile at 1O.15 goes to Versailles, ar
irving there 1890 p. m. and Sedslia
IT'S p. m.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Daylight Robbery.

The residence of Mrs. Minerva
Mcmillan and daughter, Miss Net
tie was entered one day last week
and purse with some cash, gold
watch and ring stolen. Mrs. Me-
MILAN was at the afternoon reviy-
al meeting and had left hey key as
customary under the door mat.
Some one who either knew its To-
cation or found 1t there used it to
enter the house. This experience
ought to warn our people not todo
likewise.