davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
FOR SALE.

 FOR SALE-One black driving mare light spring wagon. P. O. Box 535 or telephone Red s034.
 FOR SALE-2 yearling Durham bulls W. ". Smith. R. F. D. No. ?. FOR SALE-Ffne mission furniture, dining room set, library table, two rockers, arm chair, also two green reed rockers, white enamel bed, two bed springs, large dark oak chiffon fer, gas stoves, kitchen table, Alaska refrigerator Everything good as when bought here new this winter. $40 N. Second Ave.
 FOR SALE-Trunks and suit cases, balance of stock at absolute cost. We buy secondhand furniture. You miss it if you don't see us before selling Wattawa, 2o1-207 w. Wash ington St.
 FOR SALD-Young Holstein cow, fresh. first class milch stock. Hauser, mile north of Six Points. .-- PURE-BLoOD HoLS1 rlG> BULLS FOR SALE-Rig enough for service. H. Renaud, Alhembra- Phone Coun- ty s4.
 FOR SALE-About SA acres melons. lease on IS acres altogether, Box 4S, Phoenix. Ariz.
 FOR SALE-Five- gallon Holstein cow. Seaton. three quarters mile East 1n- dian school, R. No. l.
 APRICOTS at Kings ranch-old Weeder Grove-on Black Canyon road: 2c. and Sc.
 FOR SALE-Six good brood and work mares. colts. s760. D. c. Stevens. Florence. Ariz-
 FOR SALE-Good bargains in new and secondhara guns at Galpin's. = FOR SALE-Pointer pup months old, finely bred. Apply 435 w. Washing ton St
 FOR SALE-Seven-y year old bay mare. weight 1050. work single or double, with foal by limbaugh, six weeks old colt by her side,4j George Fischer. one mile south Eastlake Park FOR SALE-second hand 800 and 1000 gallon galvanized tanks Arizona Laundry.
 FOR SALE-City Restaurant. Glen dale: price $350; includes fresh stock groceries, range and dishes. refriger- ator, etc. Bank building. factory just starting, Come at once and in vestigate. FOR SALES. c White. Leghorn cockerels, sons of trap nested hens laying from lS0 to 21O eggs per year. Now Is the time to improve your stock The hens that lay are the hens that pay. Address M. F.. Hill. 6h miles W. on ChristY road Phone County 215.
 FOR SALE-5 good cows just fresh; I5 head young stock Durham to IS months old. A. Weller. F s. Broad way. school house.
 FOR SALE-Elegant furniture at 1O57 W. Polk St, wednesday at D. m. Also a lot of Brown Leghorn hens. All at auction. ..... RAECHERS-If you need good furni- ture, don't fail to attend the auction at 1057 W. Polk St. Wednesday at p. m.
 FOR SALE-Fresh ammunition at Galpin's. - 's5'~--.-r---s- ..- FOR SALE-A Remington Typewriter, does first-class work: must be sold. Address Mrs. Street, 245 E. Mon roe st.
 FOR SALE-7-year-o bay mare. weight 1050; work single or double; with foal by limbaugh; 6-weeks- old colt by her side. Geo. FysS;ser. one mile s. Eastlake Park APRICOTS at Jacks ranch: 2c and Sc. FOR SALE-Rernington, rebuilt, No. 6. $500 McNeil Co. opposite Court House.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
REPAIRING.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~~Oo-~~~~O~~O~~~~~-~~-~ ~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~D@O~~~~-~~~ WANTED-Man with some cash to start general merchandise store in new gold fields, one thoroughly ex- perienced in business. Best of ref erences. G. c. W, care of Republi- can.
 S750 WILL BUY a good paying busi- ness. See owner, 23S E. Wash. St. ADDITIONAL CAPITAL furnished go- ing concerns; companies incorporat- ed. financed; stock and bond issues placed direct with investors on a commission basis. Capital, P. O. Box 976. New York.
 FOR SALE-A good clean business, paying from s250 to s325 per month net on investment of s3s00: could be made to do better very easily. Poor health is the reason for selling. Address Business. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE-Undivided half of 16O acres: price ST per acre; patented See McAnally. Arizona Laundry. FOR SALE-New five-room house, modern. cement block, trimmed with red brick, wired for electricity, ce- ment walks around the house into center city: can't be beaten: on small cash payments. 802 B. Van Buren st. FOR SALE-A relinquishment, house furnished. Cheap if taken at once Address N. E., care Republican. FOR SALE-Four-room house, partly furnished. large porch, screened sleeping porch. bath. lights. etc. Lot 50x245; good chicken yard. four orange trees, other frlit trees and roses. Good bargain. 931 East Van Buren St.
 FOR SALE-20 acres less than one mile from center of Glendale for 3175.00 per acre. In cultivation and has regular water. D. W. Carlson, 11-2 miles north of Alhambra.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A BARGAIN HOME. 5 ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD REPAIR, SURROUNDED WITH NICE SHADE TREEs. LOT 10oxt3a LOCATED ON GRAND AVE. TERMS S100 DOWN, WITH MONTHLY PAYM ENTs OF 5000.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN, REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT
 COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

PAINTING. PAiNTER-Here f-r good: nere to stay; here for business. Collyer, the paint,r.. Paint your house. hang your paper; timing walls a spe- cialty; work guaranteed: bonds, ref erences and estimates furnished. J. M. Collyer. The Moss. 401 w.. Washington. Phone Black s392.
 MISCELLANEOUS. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARI,S-hxperf- enced card reader. Sees past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 22s Buchanan St. corner Third.
 APRICOTS! APRICOTS!-We have about all the cots in the country; selling now Sc. to sc. lb. Come at once. Sculps Market. 39 S. Center. COME TO US when you want . trunk roped and hauled. Only iEc AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Go.
 WANTED-Hens and flyers at the City Yard on Grand Ave. Phone Red s445.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

40 AcRES-FINE ORANGE LAND;
 ALL FENCED AND WITH PLENTY OF WATER; La MILE FROM ONE OF THE BEST GROVES IN THE VALLEY. PER ACRE. $160
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

Corner and inside lot on N. Fourth St, one block car line. .$1200
 W. M. FIckAS,
 17 N. First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

30 AcREs-DAIRY RANCH WITH 70 ACRES OF GOOD ALFALFA; GOOD FoUR-RooM HOUSE AND YOUNG ORCHARD; GOOD WELL OF WATER. PRICE SIPS AN ACRE WITH ONLY S250o DOWN.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE-35-h. p. gas engine with crude oil generator. 32 N. Second St
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

WANTED-A good. gentle driving horse for one month. Will rent or pay for it's keep. Mrs. J. M. Yapls, R. F. D. No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE-Underwood excellent con-
 dition. s4000. McNeil Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

30 AcRES-oF FINE GLENDALE SOIL; ALL FENCED; BETWEEN TWO FINE RANCHES. FOR s75 AN ACRE, WITH REGULAR WATER. GOOD TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

YOUNG COUPLE want small furnish ed house for summer; will take good care of place whose owners wish to leave city. Can furnished unques- tionable references. Address W. P, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE-Counter show case, 1t nickel trimmed. at Arizona Saddler! Co, 45 N. Center St.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
WOMAN'S OFFER RECALLS
SEIZURE OF VlRGlNlUS
Daughter of Man Who lnterceded for
Americans Tenders Land to
Government

WASHINGTON, April 3.-An offer to
sell 10000 acres of land near Guantana-
mo bay for use in connection with the
naval station has been made by Nine.
Xavier Roster of Bordeaux, France.
This offer has recalled the stirring in
cidents attending the seizure of the
Virginius.
Nine. Roster is descendant of Rob-
ert Mason, British vice consul at Santi-
ago de Cuba at the time of the seizure
of the Virginius, and 1t was he who
interceded in behalf of both British and
American citizens, saving the lives OF
many of them in 1773.
The land now offered was the proper
ty of Vice Consul Mason. who died
several years ago and left it to his
daughter
AS the government now owns between
10000 and $4,000 acres of land at the
Guantanamo station, 1t is doubtful
whether any negotiations to acquire
more acreage will be undertaken.
During the last session of congress
great hostility was shown toward the
development of the naval station at
Guantanamo. it being said by South
ern senators such development would
divert work from the Charleston, S. c.,
and the New Orleans navy yards.
The proffer of this property to the
government was made personally by
Nine. Roster today, when she called to
see the secretary of the navy. Although
the daughter of a British naval officer,
Mime. Roster speaks but little English,
her mother being a Cuban. No price
was put upon the property.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
NEW HIGHER CRITICISMS
OF BIBLE AYE STARTLING
Theoogian at University OF Chicago
Attacks Fundamental Tenets OF
Orthodox Church

CHICAGO, April 3.-Higher criticism
of the Bible, more startling at many
points than that advanced by Prof.
George B. Foster. Is voiced by Prof.
Henry B. Sharman. instructor In New
Testament history and literature in the
University of Chicago divinity school.
In a book on 1.-THE Teaching of Jesus
About the Future" issued today from
the University Press.
Prof. Sharman, in an exhaustive con-
sideration of the gospels of Matthew,
Mark and Luke, reduces much OF the
contents of these books to what he con-
siders garbled reports of Christ's say
ings, false interpretations of Chrtst's
views by outside influence. false mes
sages concerning future life and future
punishment and unauthentic tales of
Christ's life.
He casts doubt upon the chief tenets
of the orthodox church, which he re-
CARDS as the products of wrong inter-
pretations of the New Testament.
That Jesus did not preach the doc
trine of heaven" and hell" and the
day of judgment" and did not COM
mission his disciples to preach the gos-
pei are among the professors asser-
tons.
He divides the material of the synop-
tic gospels into what Jesus probably
said" what the earliest editors of the
gospel thought he said. or would like to
represent him saying" and what later
editors thought 1t best to represent him
as saying"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
.ASSAlLANT OF GIRL
PALES AT SENTENCE
ITALIAN AT SAN RAFAEL Is
COMMITTED FOR LIFE
Brutal Attack on Newspaper EmpIoye
Punished by Maximum Penalty.
Prisoner Almost ColIapses
in Court

SAN RAFAEL, April 3.--Giuseppe
Pia, convicted of a criminal assault on
Miss Elizabeth Grapes on the night or
February s, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment today by Superior Judge
Lennon.
A motion for a new trial, made by
Pas attorneys, was denied. The con-
demned man was extremely nervous IN
court today and almost collapsed when
the sentence was pronounced.
The crime for which he was convicted
was of an atrocious character. Miss
Grapes, formerly connected with a To-
cal newspaper, was walking down the
street and had stopped to listen TO the
music from a hall where dance was
in progress when she was approached
by Pia, who, without word, struck
her several blows ON the head, render
ing her unconscious. When she recov-
cred her senses few moments later
she found nearly all her clothes had
been torn from her. and recognized Pia.
She again became unconscious, and her
assailant made his escape. She was
found some time later, almost nude and
In a dazed condition, by friends, VINO
took her to her home. Several persons
were suspected of the crime, and one
man, a negro, was arrested on suspi-
cion of being the guilty party, but ne
was not recognized by Miss Grapes ana
was discharged. Suspicion was direct
ed toward Pia by the facts that he had
been heard to make improper remarks
about her and had disappeared imme-
diately after the assault.
on his return to this city he was ar
rested and positively identified by his
victim. An attempt to prove an al1pi
was spccessfui and PA quickly was
convicted.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
FLIES KITE; BOY
RECEIVES SHOCK
TAIL BECOMES CROSSED WITH
TROLLEY WIRE
INJURED YOUTH RECIPIENT OF
FIVE HUNDRED VOLTS
Contest OF Children of Public Schools
Interesting and Prizes Are Won
by Those Selected by
Judges

In the kite flying tournament held by
children of the public schools OF Los
Angeles yesterday afternoon at Bimini
baths, Stanley Hyde, a boy 10 years
old. while flying his kite over electric
wires, in some unaccountable manner
the wire tail of his kite got crossed
with trolley wire and he received a
shock of 800 volts. He was picked up
unconscious by playmates and hurried
to private hospital, where medical aid
was rendered. At a late hour last night
Hyde was reported to be resting easily.
In group No. the kites which at
tracted the attention of the judges We're
tie Insect, Butterfly and Animal kites.
The kite called Man also entered In this
group, and owned by Jake Goldberg
won first prize.
The kite named Yacht Race and the
Quarter Mile Dash, the former owned
by Robert Nicholson and the latter by
Ray MacCaley. won first and second
prize, respectively.
Group No. g. in which was the Kite
Dragon. was one of the most interest
ing contests. After several minutes OF
observation the judges awarded the
prize in this division to the Dragon
owned by Robert Held.
The smallest kite on exhibition is
owned by Ernest Franks. and 1t was
awarded a trophy.
The exhibition was pulled off without
any mishaps, but with a little wind
much better contest would have been
witnessed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
WANTS ONE TRIBUNAL
TO DECIDE ALL LAWS
MIsS0uRPS REPRESENTATIVE
OFFERS IN0VATI0N
Proposes to Give United States SUI
preme Court Right to Decide Con.
stitutionaIity of Every Fed
eral Act

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The SUI
preme court of the United States shall
alone have the right to determine the
validity or constitutionality of every
act of congress If the bill introduced by
Representative DeArmond of Missouri
becomes law.
Concerning the acts of the state leg
islatures the supreme or highest court
of the.state shall have similar right.
Another bill offered by Mr.. DeArmond
provides that funds of the United
States may not be deposited in any
bank which is not the property of the
United States except by contract Tor
the payment of interest thereon at the
highest rates obtainable, unless for
temporary safe keeping.
The contracts may be made for not
more than a year at a time, and bond
must be given by the institution receiv-
ing the deposit obligating it not to lend
any money for use in any kind of gam
bling venture.
Mr.. DeArmond has introduced anoth-
err bill requiring all banks controlled
under the laws of the United States tc
pay annually into the treasury an
amount equal to one-eighth of l per
cent of the total amo mt of their de-
posts, to be used by the secretary OF
the treasury to protect deposltors IN
banks contributing to depositors
guaranty fund.
Another bill proposed by Mr.. De Ar
mond would make it an offense punish
BILE by fine of not less than 500, or
Imprisonment for not more than five
years, or both, for any officer or en-
ploye of any bank to furnish to any
authorized government officer a state
ment of bank balance which is not
clearly given or is in confused condi-
ton. with the intent to conceal the true
condition of the bank.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

and are to stand, and IL not. then they
are to be heard on their merits.
Three arbitrator are to be appointed,
and, as in the case of the fisheries DIS
pute, more than a year will elapse De-
fore decision is rendered. On the part
of the United States the preparation
of the cases will not be formidable
proposition, as there is already a mass
of data bearing on them available
which formed the basis of the argu-
mentse made to President Castro IN
behalf of arbitration. Although COM
plicated to some extent, alter all, ques-
tions of fact largely predominant, I'M
like the controversy over the New
foundland fisheries, where specific IN
depreciation of an existing treaty Will
form the burden of the work of the
court.
After Castro declined to arbitrate the
disputes either separately or collective
ly, the state department passed the
whole question up to congress, but no
instructions were given for the guild
ance of the department to proceed to
force a settlement. There appeared to
be no general public interest manifested
in the controversy warranting any
drastic action, and the matter was
allowed to lapse.
Finally the question was happily
solved when President Gomez expressed
a desire to resume friendly relations,
which had been broken off by each
country withdrawing it's diplomatic
representative from the other, and Mr..
Buchanan was sent to Venezuela to re-
open negotiations for a settlement, of
the claims.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
Blood and
Skin Diseases
Caused by Impurities and BAG
terra in the Blood

THAT the blood is a natural antisep-
tic and powerful germ destroyer is
fact recognized by all leading medlcai
men.
There are certain cells in the blood
whose sole mission is to keep IL Iree
from impurities. and which seem to
have nothing in particular to do on
ordinary occasions but to float about
on the blood tides, and wander through
the various channels and tissues of the
body watching other cells work.
Rut the moment those cells come
upon a foreign particle, disease germ
or impurity in the blood or fragment
of WORKOUT cells, they pounce upon IL
wrap themselves around 1t, and either
digest or destroy it, or carry 1t OH "a
a safe place of deposit, either within
the tissues or without.
A great deal of lore has accumulated
about these wandering scavengers Oh
the blood, and they seem to be or great
Importance in many ways, ana are
known to medical men as phagocytes
Whenever the blood becomes very inn
pure and the number OF germs Wlthin
| 1t are large, the phagocytes are vast
lv Increased numerically, a condition
known as phagocytosls.
Thus a fierce struggle between the
germs and the phagocytes RACES, Inc
mia gocytes usually win out and de-
stroy the germs, but 1T sometimes nap
mems that the phagocytes are complete
ly overwhelmed by numbers, so rapid
is the increase of germs and blood lm-
purities.
the most powerful germicides, anti
scorbutics and alternatives, or blood
purifiers in the United States Pharma-
copoea When the phagocytes are over
come by disease germs and blood inn
nurities, these wonderful little waters,
when taken into the system, exert a
cleansing. germ destroying and purify
ing effect on the blood, assisting the
phagocytes in driving all foreign mat
ter from the system, thus freeing it
from all skin and blood diseases, and
SO rapid and efficient is the work of
nurification performed that complete
change for the better is noticed in a
remarkably short time.
Stuarts Calcium Waters should be
in every home. Every one needs a
blood purifier occasionally at least.
For sale at all druggists at so cents a
package, or send US your name and
address and we will forward you a
free sample package, and let you test
the remedy for yourself at our expense.
Write today. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
IFS Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

Juniors and all school boys and girls: How
would you entertain with all-day. outdoor
picnic? Aunt Laurie will give cash prizes of
81 for best letter on this subject. Address
her care this paper
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

anybody who would n. able to find an
address In the dictionary would be able Co
And your CLASSIFIED al.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF
DEATH DUE TO MURDER
Mexican Who Died at County Hos
ptal Was Killed by Persons
Unidentified

A verdict charging unidentified per-
son or persons with the murder of AL
berto Garcia, who died at the county
hospital Monday as a result of blows
on the head, was returned by the coro-
ner's jury at an inquest held at the
morgue of Pierce Brothers over the
body yesterday.
According to the testimony of wit
nesses Garcia was taken nito a board
ing house on San Fernando street by
man and his room rent paid for the
night. Later occupants of the house
found that Garcia was in a serious con-
dition and he was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital. He was semi-conscious at
the time, and all he could say was he
had been hit on the head in saloon.
The body will be buried in potter's
field.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

coded Mr. Buchanan's mission tor so
long a period was a source of regret to
Secretary Root who had taken a great
deal of interest in the well being Oh
our sister republics to the south, ana
pointed out that the American gov
eminent had on repeated occasions IN
tervened as friend in need IN pehall
of Venezuela to relieve her from dis-
of Venezuela to relieve her from dis
with other powers.
To Adjust Many Disputes
That a majority of the disputes are
to go to The Hague is regarded FAVOR
ably, for it removes any opportunity
for charges of force or intimidation
which might have been made against
this government had they been settled
directly between the two countries.
The Willingness of the United States
to thus dispose of them, 1t is pointed
out. demonstrates to the nations of this
hemisphere it's faith in the honor anu
fairness of the court, leaving to the
fate of that tribunal questions aHect-
ing the interests of countries In Wnlch
this government in some respects exer-
cises a paternal interest and in whose
behalf it always stands ready to up
hold the Monroe doctrine.
Various phases of three disputes go
to The Hague as a result of Mr.. Blu
chanans negotiations, namely: That
of the United States and Venezuela
company which claims it has been de-
prived of the right to mine asphalt and
to build a railroad; that of the Orinoco
corporation, which claims large con-
cessions covering iron mines, asphalt
privileges and hardwood concessions,
and the case of the Orinoco Steamship
company, which claims exclusive rights
of navigation ON branches of the Grin
oco river. In the two latter cases the
court is to decide primarily whether
the judgments of previous arbitrations
or decisions of umpires were correct
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

Juniors and all school boys and girls How
would you entertain with an al-day, outdoor
picnic? Aunt Laurie will give cash prizes of
81 for hest letter on this subject. Address
her care this paper.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
FAIR SEX SHOWS FAVOR
TO UNMARRIED MEMBERS
Wives, Widows and Receivers OF ALI
nony In Club OF Chicago Are
Taxed Most Heavily

CHICAGO. April 3.-Everything else
being equal. should the fact that a
young woman is wife, widow or a
receiver of alimony exclude her from
certain club privileges extended to her
sister who has never muttered Il do
before the altar?
The question has been answered in
the affirmative by the West End Wom-
ems club, which by an overwhelming
vote has amended its constitution to
establish an auxiliary organization to
be made up of unmarried young wom-
en-, who are to pay only half the dues
exacted from married women.
The only objection voiced against the
move was that 1t was class legisla-
ton"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
ALLEGE GRAFT IN SIGN
CONTRACTS OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 3.-Three dollars
letter is the average price paid for some
of the signs on the temporary city hall.
About the cost-the actual money
paid-for the lettering on the doors ana
windows of the temporary offices there
is no question. 1t is alleged 1t was I'm,
possible to draw specifications, ana
each department head was allowed
what signs he desired. 800
The charge is made that $4,000 was
spent for work which could have been
secured for $500. The signs cost about
So a line for gold and $3.50 for black
letters.
on the building are two signs which
cost $3.50 each.