davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


 FOR SALE-Three-roo brick house, Capitol addition: lot 45-137h feet; s1O0OO0. See Geare, 12 N. Center st. s75.O0 PER ACRE for 16O acres, west of city; three-room house, well and barn, all fenced and cross fenced: 70 acres in cultivation; s7,000.00 will handle this or will sell half for s5,000.00. See Geare, F N. Gen. ter st.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-For city property, fine new five-room house, in first class condition, on two and one-half acres of ground, all in all falfa. Good barn. Some nice shade and fruit trees. This is a nice home near the car line. See me at once. Dick Erdmans.
 FOR SALE-Black Langshan eggs for matching; $1.50 per setting. J. w Etter, General Delivery. Phone Sub. 2s.
 FOR SALEI2O acres fine soil, seeded to beets; close to city; must be sold quick. Address 2S, Republican. FOR SALE-5 acres soft sandy loam with water, ready for crop, one mile from Alhambra, s100O.OO; half cash. F. Barr, 4 West Adams. FOR SALE-19 acres garden land part in alfalfa; house, fenced, etc. three miles east; s3,6O0O0, part time. F. J. Barr, West Adams FOR SALE-Two nice residence lots, corner of Third and Roosevelt st. Inquire of A. Wetzler
 FOR SALE-House with two rooms, one lot, high, dry location; s275; easy terms. 37 S. Center. FOR SALE OR TRADE-S0-acre re- linquishment, miles from Phoenix; ground cleared, soil is best in Ari- zona; buyer can prove up on it in 14 months, and it will be worth s4,- 900. It's going cheap and quick. See Groom, in Rogers Auction House. FOR SALE-Or will trade for house in Phoenix, well improved 10 acres on Center st. A good deal; for this week only. See THE HUSTLERS. Costley & Thompson, Real Estate Exchange, 45 w. Adams st. CAN SELL YOU choice of two new Groom cottages, modern plumbing, 21z to 3 acres land, minutes from car line, convenient to school and church; meats and groceries de- livered at door daily; moderate price and terms to suit purchaser Frank Whitten, Cave Creek road. Phone Co, 112.
 FOR SALE-Frame house, 112o Grand Ave-; price s125; buyer remove it. Write Box 23S, Tempe.
 
 FOR SALE-Modern six-roorn brick, south front, good shade; two blocks from car line: close in: rents for s25 per month. owner nonresident. Will sell cheap. Enquire 704 West Madison St.
 FREE-House, barns. fruit, shade, fences, etc.-all FREE-on a fine 10acre tract in Hadsall's Addition, Glendale, to the buyer, at s250 per acre: regular water: alfalfa. This is a great snap. Let us tell you about it before it is too late. Valley Realty Company 34 w Adams. FOR SALE OR TRADE-12O acre ranch near Kelvin, GO acres in culti- vation, 2 houses, good well, all fenc- ed. See owner, 1907 E. Polk St.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
MINING STOCK FOR SALE.

MINING STOCK FOR SALE. WE ARE exclusive agents and have for sale a limited amount of stock in the -4rizona- Rouse Copper Co, located at Bouse, Arizona, better known as the Little Butte. For further particulars, call or write the Southwestern Realty Co.,, next door to postoffice. Phone Main 2S0.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
PAPER HANGING.

PAPER HANGING-For first class painting, paper hanging and tinting, I can give the best of reference. Chas W. Hawks, 1900 E. Madison St. Phone Red SS32.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

FOR SALE-Good Jersey COW. Beck nell, 2 miles out on Indian school line
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

STOCK AUCTION-Saturd from 1 to 2 D. m, we will sell in front of the Auction House, at 23 So. First ave, some good horses, Then back - to 36 N. First ave, and cnotinue the auction on the Roland goods. Ham mond, Auctioneer. PROGRAM, Friday, at 10:30 a. m., and at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m.-The Roland bric-a-brac, at 36 North First ave, Saturday, 10:30, at same place, Roland's bric- a-brac, from 1:30 to 2 D. m. Horses at Hamond Auction House, 23 South First ave, at and 7:30 at 36 North First ave. The Roland Goods, Monday, all day, Books and Pictures for Roland at 36 N. First ave; Tuesday, at 1:S0, at Ham mond Auction House, Furniture for Roland; Wednesday and Thursday. all day, sales for the William Ev- ans Plumbing Co, 46 East Adams st; Friday, at 1:3O p. m., Furniture, at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Ev- ans, 911 North First street, Satur- day. Regular sale at Auction House. Hammond, Auctioneer. Tel. Red s533
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
FOR SALE.
MINING STOCK FOR SALE.

MINIINO OT OON FOh OHICs WE ARE exclusive agents and have for sale a limited amount of stock in the Arizona-Bouse Copper Co.,. located at Bouse, Arizona, better known as the Little Butte. For further particulars. call or write the Southwestern Realty Co., next door to postoffice. Phone Main 2s0
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
w els Drilled : N. L. CARPENTER.
 With Pratt Gilbert Go. .
FOR SALE.
N. L. CARPENTER.

AUCTION SALE+remps, Ariz., Sat urday, Feb. 27, at 1:3e D. rn., at the Carr Auction House. Household fur niture, art squares, carpets, rugs, high-grade cotton and hair mat tresses; in fact, everything that goes to furnished house. Sewing ma chimes, steel ranges, cook stoves, cooking utensils, dishes. etc. We will sell anything of value that you bring in. Horses, harnes, cows, farm wag- ons, merchandise of any description. Highest cash prices guaranteed. Bring in day of sale. Prompt atten- tion given to sales in any part of the valley. Stock sales a specially. Correspondence solicited 17S phone. McClain, Auctioneer.
 PIGEONS FOR SALE CHEAP at Par kers ranch. west end of Adams. Phone Red S033.
 FOR SALE-Buff Leghorn eggs for setting from the best strains in the United States. W. M. Goodwin, Tempe.
 FOR SALE-Good Jersey COW. Beck nell, 2 miles out on Indian school line. FOR SALE-A good worn horse. cheap, at Commercial Corral.
 FOR SALB-s450 for lease and fixtures of mine boarding house in Ray, Ari- zona, with clearance protection, do- ing 5000 worth of business per month. This is a real first-class proposition See R. A. Watkins, 115 N. Center st.
 FOR sALB+Grave, delivered any part of the city. sS.5s per yard. See Fred werrsn. City Ice Delivery. FOR SALAHEggs for hcubetaen and matching, pure bred singbs comb brown leshora. Laying strain. Orders for day cid chicks. Mrs. W. A Springer, H F D. No 4. FOR SALE-Three Petaluma incubat- ors-324. two 216 capacity: one cy- phers 12O egg. J. H. hoads. R No. l. FOR SALE-Brown Leghorn hens. young stock. One dog. or 30 dog. at s9 per doz. delivered within reason able distance J. H. Rhoads, miles east on Mcdowell road.
 FOR SALD-Pony. Inquire at Cactus Ranch, s. Seventh Ave FOR SALE-One black team geldings, weight 2.400 lbs: and years old; well broken: will be at Commercial Corral until Feb. 2s. F. c. Millage. FOR SALE-LEAsE AND FIX TURES, ONE OF THE BEST BOOMING HOUSES IN PHOENIX. WILLIAM FIcKAS, 17 N. FIRST AVE.
 FOR SALE-Hogs-all kinds. sizes. colors, ages and prices: half mile east and quarter-mile south Asylum. g. J. Rhodes.
 FOR SALE-Bargain, cornet lot, young shade, roses, vines, etc; small house. bungalow style, only one block from car line Terms. Owner leaving town and must sell at once. Address c. H. C., care of Republican, for in- formation.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

FOR SALE-A good worn horse, cheap at Commercial Corral.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

FOR SALE-Buff Leghorh eggs for setting from the best strains in. the United States. W. M. Goodwin, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
REPAIRING.

FIVE POINTS HORSE AND HAIR NESS SHOP-Old harness mended as good as new, fine shoe mending. Done promptly. J. R. Brees, Pro- prietor, Phoenix, Araizora-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

FOR SALB-s450 for lease and fixtures of mine boarding house in Ray, Ari- zona, with clearance protection, do- ing 5000 worth of business per month This is a real first-class proposition. See R. A. Watkins. 115 N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

FOR sALD-Pony. Inquire at Cactus Ranch, s. Seventh Ave
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

FOR SALE-Brown Leghorn hens, young stock. One dog. or 30 dog. at ss per doz.. delivered within reason able distance J. H. Rhoads, miles east on NcDowell road
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Experi' enced card reader. Sees past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner Third.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

VETERINARY COLLEGE. BULLETIN San Francisco Veterinary College now ready. Mailed free. Dr. c. Keane, 1918 Market St
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

FOR SALE-One black team geldings
 weight 2.400 lbs; 4 and years old; well broken: will be at Commercial Corral until Feb. 2S. F. c. Village
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

HILDRETH & THOMPSON, Land
 Attorneys. land, mining and irriga- | tion law. Rooms 220-221, Fleming Bld., Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

ors-324. two 216 capacity; one cy- phers 120 egg. J. H. hoads, R. No. 1
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One lot ,2 Evergreen add, on car line, 75x215. We'll i'm proved. at a bargain If sold soon. See J. B. Hynes at City Poultry Yards on Grand Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

FOR sALE-s55o will buy good es- taefished business, centrally locat- ed, if taken at once. Address 23s H Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

FOR SALEAHogs-all kinds, sizes, colors, ages and prices: half mile east and quarter-mile south Asylum. g. l. Rhodes.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

FOR SALE-Bargain, cornet lot, young shade, roses, vines, etc; small house. bungalow style, only one block from car line Terms. Owner leaving town and must sell at once. Address C. H. C., care of Republican, for in- formation.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSl AND fOUND. LOST-Black wooden cover, about 6 inches in diameter, with brass knob, from auto body. Reward. L. J. Rice, Union Bank.
 LOST OR STRAYED-Small fox ter rier pup. female, about 8 months old No questions asked and reward for return to Mrs. Coombs. Republican office.
 LOST-Paid gold trimmed glasses, be- tween Catholic church and M. & P. dpot. Leave at Republican office. LOST-Jersey COW, dark head, branded on left hip; rope around neck. Noti- fy F. A. Hough. 301 w. Washington. LOST-Gentlemen's black gauntlet glove. Reward if returned to South western Realty Company's office.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

FOR sALBEGrave, delivered any par of the city. $3-5s per yard. See Fret warrsr, City Ice Delivery.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

day the atmosphere of courtroom
crowded with Tom. Dick and Harry. He
is shut off from the public at night. His
reading is limited His patience is tried
in a thousand ways And at the end OF
six weeks or two months, or even a
longer period. he is sent to the jury room
to digest great mass of evidence, long
and often technical charge by the judge,
and an assortment of passionate declama-
tions by trained lawyers. Only the hard
lest of constitutions go through such an
ordeal unharmed. The effect may not
show at once, but it will. in some. show
after awhile.
The Cooper murder trial at Nashville
consumed two months. This Calhoun trial
may consume even more time. 1t is the
case of a man of the highest business
and social prominence charged with a
great crime-that of brihlng public offi-
cial Eminent lawyers appear. The state
is we'll represented, and the attorneys for
the defense are among the pick of the
Pacific slope. 1t is certain. therefore.
that the men who have been chosen to
try the case are booked for a long and
trying siege. If they are men of affairs
their affairs will suffer. and unless very
tough physically they are likely to pay a
physical penalty for the radical change
and severe strain imposed by their as
signment.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

A dispatch from San Francisco shows
that. at last.sa jury to try Patrick Cal
houn. the street railway president there
has been secured. The case was called
six weeks ago, and presumably it has
been found most difficult to fill the jury
box with men qualified under the law and
the court practice to serve
Here is the old question again. And a
most embarrassing one 1t is. The demand
everywhere is for the elimination of the
unworthy. and the substitution of the
worthy. man for jury duty. We may be.
lieve that the court officers do their bes,
to meet the public demand. But it is nc
easy matter. In this day Of newspapers
and other forms OF publicity men Of in
teiigence and leading easily disqualify
themselves for jury service by following
current events. Every local happening
Of importance is chron.cled and every
man interested in his home community
| reads the news. In this way opinions are
formed. and in this way the choice OF
jurymen is narrowed to fine. and some
| times to dangerous. point
We need not wonder that men of sub
stance and activtty-the very kind mos,
desirable for this service to the public
try to shirk. The duty calls for heavy
sacrifce-now In the matter of money
now in that of health. A business man
must withdraw his'eye from his own af-
fairs for weeks. This counts against him.
| even il his subordinates are competent and
faithful. No eye can take the place OF
the masters eye.
And then as to health. jury duty ex-
tending over q long period changes while
1T lasts the average mans whole mode of
life. He lacks exercise. He breathes all
Evening star., 1909-04-14
For the Cottage, Lawn and Porch.
Everything for Summer Comfort and Sport

Sf deno andw EN-
~ the diiingas
- nd wthpr
muslin
be 70
o our
all the ooacess 70
On
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to he days thu frs settlers
manua ch II the o from
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of
of
tops %
is
and and nomth
want
toe from
"Crexf furniture o pr in Of
o
furniture
armchair within
Ourcou
dwsht make
ccns to hang on the unnys
with
desrlho and tnis
Furniture
Hammock Lawns SWINGS SpotngG Goods etc st
Evening star., 1909-04-14

who in the House the other day declared
that he was very tired Of Mr.. Bryan S
leadership, has been called upon by the
lower house of the Florida legislature to
appear at Tallahassee and explain that
more or less reasonable utterance. Mr..
Bryan still looks good to the rank and
file Of the Peninsula state democracy.
What may be called the Bryan problem
is far and away the most difficult problem
the democratic party of recent years has
had to deal with. The man has a power
seldom shown in our history His hold on
his followers after three defeats for the
presidency is extraordinary. Not q man
of them has received an Office at his
hands. or more than q smile and a hand
shake and the distinction at home of
standing very close to the peerless
leader
What lie the solution?, MFR. Bryan can
not be elubbed to the rear. Neither can
he be frozen out of his place. In terri
tory reliably democratic he cannot be
attacked with impunity by men. calling
themselves democrats. and elsewhere a
threat to ignore him is promptly re-
sented If success with him in the lead
is impossible. success without him in the
ranks is equally so. Why not a commit
tee, in this day of committees, to take
the whole matter under advisement?
Tammany need not figure prominently in
its membership. although New York is a
pivotal state.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
More Trouble in Turkey.

This latest Turkish turmoil appears to
be in the nature Of re-revolution, an
effort on the part OF the reform party
to do over again the work that was done
| a few months ago and undone secretly by
the sultan. 1t is evidently successful, to
the extent that Abdul Hamid has ac-
ceeded. to- the demands of the mutinous
troops and new ministry has been in
stalled. 1t will now remain to be demon
strated whether this second revolution
wilDbe of permanent effect.
Abdul Hanid yielded so easily to the
first revolt of the young TURKS party that
1t might have been suspected he would
seek to undermine the new political
structure by intrigue. This, 1t is now
plain. he has done. A master, of craft he
adjusted himself to the new situation and
corrupted the representatives of the revo-
lutionary party who had been placed in
authority. Tyrannies even more harsh
than those practiced under the old regime
were quietly invoked to reduce the in
dependent spirits of the new order to
of this. and 1t was generally believed that
Turkey was moving on toward political
emancipation.
/ In all likelihood the triumphant troops
| have conveyed to Abdul Hamid a dis
| tinct warning that he cannot continue
indefinitely to trifle with the revolutionary
spirit. which. having been once thoroughly
aroused. is not to be quelied by recourse
to the ancient methods. His removal from
fpower is not In the least degree improb-
able, and in the light of this latest flare
up of.the independent Forces his physica
extinction would not be at all unlikely ii
he should persist in playing his old game
| of deceit.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
Three Occasions for Civic Uplift.

Within the next month three notable
occasions will be afforded the citizens of
the District for an expression of the spirit
that is making Of this notable conf
munity Rarely indeed has such a COM
bination been presented for. the uplft OF
the local citizenship and for the inspira-
tion of residents of the capital to continue
vigorously their work sof evolving an ideal
CITY. On the 2Sth of this month services
will be held in the Capitol building in
connection with the removal of the re-
mains of Maj Pierre LEnfant. the de-
signer of Washington, from their long
resting place on the Digges farm to Ar
uneton cemetery On the Sd of May a
statue of the late Alexander r. shepherd,
one-time governor of the Distrlct OF %
lumbia. erected by the citizens Of WASH
ington in grateful recognition or MS m
valuable services. will be unvehed IN
front of the municipal building. On the
Sth of May representative citizens OF the
District will tender a dinner TO President
Taft in his capacity as national and local
executive.
Thus, within brief time. honor will be
paid to the man who planned old wash
ington; then to the foremost builder OF
the new Washington; and shortly after
ward to the President. who will influence
strongly the future Washington.
Each of these occasions will doubtless
be turned to advantage in the stimulation
not only of the pride of Washingtonians
in their city, but of the interest of the
people of the country at large in Wash
ington as the city of all the country. as
the seat of government and dis the munic-
ipaI expression of the American ideal
In honoring the memory of L'Enfant,
Congress. in effect. will recognize the
obliga ton to carry out the work so mag
nificently planned. so inspirationally con-
ceived so harmoniously in keeping with
the spirit of the republic and with which
the name of the first President Is insep-
arabiy associated. In honoring the mem-
ory of Shepherd, the people OF Washing-
ton will. under the inspiration OF his ex-
ample of tremendous energy devoted uh-
sslhshly and unspartngly to the city's
welfare, attack with fresh vigor and en-
thusiasm the task OF making Washing
ton the model city. The dinner to Presi-
dent Taft will provide an opportunity to
acouaint him personally with some OF
the representative men of the District OF
Columbia. and at the same time afford
an occasion for an expression of his views
regarding the proper methods of bring
ing the Capital city fully up to the ideal
standard.
The influence of these three occasions
will be widespread and potent for good.
Each member of the community must
necessarily be quickened in his impulses
as a participant in the important work
NJ city evolution After these days have
been in their various ways celebrated II
should be easier than ever to enlist in any
public enterprise the services OF all the
people Of all classes and degrees OF re-
sponsibility in any work making for the
betterment of conditions and for the de-
velopment of the District. :.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
The Mississippi.

There should be no difficulty about ar
ranging for visit of the battleship Mis-
sissippi to Natchez for the ceremony OF
silver service presentation. as requested
by the members of Congress from Missis-
sippi. Louisiana Arkansas and Tennes
see. provided there is enough water III
the river to float the vessel safely. 1t is
to the interest of the government to
acquaint the people of the states with the
new navy.
The local desire to see a modern sea
monster is wholesome impulse, the
qualification of which is certain to pro-
duce patriotic spirit on the part of large
numbers of people who have few oppor
tunities to witness the tokens of nationa
power.
Of course the function of a large war
ship is to remain at sea. in
position of readiness to defend
the coast in case of foreign
attack. Only in a remote emergency, a
last resort of resistance. would so pom
derous a vessel as the Mississippi be sent
up one of the rivers. That, however
should not bar the use of a type of the
new navy for inspirational and edu-
cational purposes whenever possible
Visits are often paid by these ships tc
seaports, not in the course of practica
cruising. but to give the people an oppor-
tunity to inspect fighting machines ,ol
the first class. AS long as the United
States is to remain a naval power il
should be the endeavor Of the government
to. cause the residents of as many Sec
tians as possible to feel that they are per-
sonal participants in the enterprise.
In this present case the occasion il
exceptional. The people of a great state
which has given its name to one of the
most powerful ships of the navy, desire
that the vessel shall be sent up the
mighty river of the same name to receive
their gift. They have no seaport, though
their state fronts on the gulf. Only by
acceding to the request just preferred
can they be gratifed in their natural
and commendable desire to welcome the
vessel. S-.@
Evening star., 1909-04-14
Bryan and His Leadership.

Through all snarls. and divisions. and
the fiercest factional warfare, Jefferson
and Jackson remain the patron saints Of
the democratic party. Clevelandites and
Bryanites alike conjure with those magic
names. Little does il matter that the
Cleve!andites contend that If alive the sage
of Monticello and the sage Of the Hermi-
tage would side with them As earnestly
do the Bryanites reply that their hero
carries the banner which the .Virginian
and the. Tennesseean once carried. And
when the sth of January and the 18th of
April arrive both factions are ready with
praises of the glorious leaders and the
glorious days departed.
In New York last night the Jefferson
anniversary was celebrated by the Ma
tional Democratic Club OF that town A
distinguished company sat down to din
ner. and several stirring speeches followed
the repast. Among those present were
Judson Harmon. Governor of Ohio;
Thomas R. Marshall lGovernor of Indiana
and George Z. Chamberlain United
States senator from Oregon; Richard
Croker Alton 3. Parker. Charles. +.
Murphy leader OF Tammany Hall. Nor
gan ]. OBrien and D. cady Herrick
Clellan. Gov. Johnson of Minnesota. VII.
liam Jennings. Bryan. Gov. Swanson OF
Virginia. Gov. Burke of South Dakota
President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton
Champ Clark. Senator CuIberson OF Tex
az. Representative Rainey Of Illinois and
August Belmont.
Note the name of William Jennings
Bryan When this dinner was first an
nounced IL was stated that Mr.. Bryan
had been passed over. New York demo
Gratis. we were told were tired OF the man
srd his leadership. and had taken this
means OF communicating .the fact to the
country Was that true2 and did demo.
cratic comment on the slight cause the
club to think again and send Mr.. Bryan
an invitation? At any rate. he seems to
have received card. and to have replied
to it,
Note also that Mr.. Clark of Florida