davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

S250 DOWN, BALANCELIkE RENT, BUYS COSY 5-ROOM HOUSE, LOT 5ox135. PRICE, s1,600. GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & lN VESTMENT CO.,, 127 N. CENTER ST
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

$1,00O CASH - BALANCE EASY- BUYS FINE NEW HOME, CORNER CENTER AND PORTLAND SITS. GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ES- TATE 6 INVESTMENT CO.,, 127 r. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR SALES room frame house snap at s125, located I120 Grand avenue. Address Box 69 Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR sALE-TEMPE HOUSE. THE
 BEST PAYING BUSINESS OF ITS
 KIND IN TEMPE AND IF TAKEN AT ONCE CAN BE HAD AT A
 BARGAIN. ANDREW NIELSEN, TEMPE.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
HAMMoND's AUCTIONS

UCTION-Wednesd Feb. 24, com mencing at 1:30 p. m., at my resi- dence, 145 W. Monroe, will sell the entire contents of my home consist ing in part, of: Ivers & Pond Baby Grand" piano, six-piece wicker par lory set, book case, mission music cabinet, portieres, oak dining room set, consisting of beau tiful sideboard, massive dining table, set of leather upholstered dining chairs, china closet and china, SKIP Administer art square. wool Sx12 art square, small velvet rugs, oak Princess dresser, chiffonier, brass bed. oak bed, springs. hair and cotton mattresses, box couch, cot. small of flee desk, gas and wood heaters, cooking utensils. refrigerator, kitch- en tables, carpenter and yard tools;
 30 pure Barred Plymouth Rock hens and six cockerels which took prizes at Denver and Phoenix poultry shows, 100 fet of poultry netting. There has been no sickness in this home. E. L. Shaw, owner. Hammond, Auc- tioneer.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR SALE-Frame house, 112O Grand
 Aye.,; price s125; buyer remove it. < Write Box 23S, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for setting. J. A Higgins. Phone Go. PIP.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
BOARDING AND ROOM.
 ING HOUSES.

 BOARD AND RooM-In private fam fly. Only healthy persons, S2O S. 3rd Ave.
 PARAMOUNT LODGING HOUSE - Renovated and repainted under new management Cosy rooms at mod crate rates, 122 West washington. opposite court house. YOU CAN GET a good clean room st S1.50 week and eat good meals at 15c each, yet be in town try the Monroe, Cor. End St. and Monroe. Phone Red 9414.
 ASHLAND PLACB-115S E. Van Buren St, phone Black 90s1. Come and investigate the conditions for good home for the semisick. Large rooms, sunny lawns, out door life made practical Good food. Terms reasonable
 VAN BUREN HOTEL-Sick cared for; rooms s1.50 to s2.5O per week. Cor. 1st ave and Van Buren st. r UNION HOTEL, 61S West Washing ton. Rooms soc per day. board req SOnable.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR SAlE-Day-old chicks, eggs for matching from Peerless strain prize winning Standard single comb White Leghorns. Or will start you in the business with one of "Weber's Fire less Brooders" and 40 chicks for s10. Weber" mile west Indian School
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

MEXICAN AND TEXAS COAST LANDS, near Tampico and Hous- ton, 10 to 10,00-acre tracts. w. H. Greene, Agt., 515 N. 2nd st., Phoe- nix A. T..
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR SALE-Baled oats and alfalfa hay. Phone County Il. B. M. F'uqua.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
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, AraizoGa.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR. SALE-Orange and ranch land
 Francis Frazier, Scottsdale
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
PAPER HANGING.

PAPER HANGING-For first class painting, paper hanging and tinting, can give the best of reference, Chas. w Hawks, 1900 E. Madison St. Phone Red S832
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED Housekeeping suite, al- so single room. 376 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR -SNAP-5-ROOM BRICK; CLOSESTS, SCREEN ROOM; ALL MODERN; SHADE, CEMENT WALK, LAWN; in CHURCHILL ADDITION; s700 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT; PRICE $2,350.. N. A. MORFORD, 4 W. ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR SALE-one Petaluma brooder.
 200 chicks, cheap. J. R. Meldrura, F
 mile south Eastlake Park. R. b. 1.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR RENT-2 room frame house front and back porch, water, s4 a month. Well white people desired 134 South 4th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
WHERE TO BUY.

BOXES, large or small. See Scu1Ps Market, 39 s. Center. Gull oranges plenty cheap. Almonds and walnuts, 15c. pound; seven pounds, $1.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR SALE-Modern six-room 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
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR SALE-Although oranges have gone up, Woodruff Bros, of Five Points, are still selling those large, delicious bloods ct S1.50 and up. Best hay in town, fresh groceries. Phone Red 9301.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

PIGEONS FOR SALB CHEAP at Par kers ranch, west end of Adams Phone Red ge33. ''.'-.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR SALE-Eggs for matching, thor oughbred Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns $50 N. Second Ave. Phone Red 81S4
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR SALE-New and secondhand bi- cycles and tires, at lowest prices. Pioneer Cycle Co.,, B No. 1st ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

FOR SALIB-Thoroushbred eggs for
 setting. Also small chicks. Brb. s2nd
 Ave. and sacfzson. Red s324.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
PRESIDENT NEAR ARREST.
Picked FIO7cers an agricultural De
Uartment Grounds.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. May 24.-Presdent Taft broke
the law Saturday. night, and was almost
caught red-handed by ar officer: but after put
ting the blame entirely his military aid. Cap
tain Archibald Willingham de Graffenreid Butt.
he promised not to do it again. and his admon-
Usher may e-en receive promotion.
The President was out for a motor drive
through the grounds of the Agricultural De-
partment. and mis- route took him near some
flower beds which the pets of Secretary
Wilson.
Lets get out and pick few" the President
suggested to his aid and friend, whose name
has not been made public.
The three immediately descended from the
car and were soon laden with large bouquets
Suddenly watchman appeared. but al moment
when the President was in the Shadow OF
tree.
You are breaking the law" the watchman
informed Captain Butt who about to re-
monstrate vigorously when the President
emerged from the shadow with his bouquet
carefully concealed behind his back
Yes. my dear fellow" he said to Captain
Butt. Il warned you that this was against the
law when you insisted on picking the flowers
You should be arrested, and hope this officer
will do mis- duty. Those were Uncle Jimmy
Wilson's favorite flowers"
Captain Butt saw the joke and Immediately
protested that he was ignorant OF the Law. The
watchman proceeded 10 deliver q heated repri-
mand taking for his text the adage that iBno-
rance is no excuse. He about TO include
the other two interlopers in mis- sermon when
he recognized the President and vas over
wheIned with embarrassment.
Never mind" said the President. you have
done your duty. and Irl tell Secretary Wilson
that we have taken some OF his flowers and
that you are q vigiiant employe."
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
DRTVER WITH II HEART
Couldn't Do More for Boy He Hit
4ccidentalLy-Helps Police. Too.

Albert r. Rogers who lives at the Hotel
Cadillac chauffeur for Josiah J. Allen, OF South
ampton, Long Island. while driving his machine
Yesterday afternoon at a moderate speed
through 5Oth street, between Sixth and Seventh
avenues hit Tommy" LAWN. thirteen years
old of No 356 West 49th street, wlzo jumped in
front of the car. The chauffeur applied his
brake quickly, but the projecting front lamp
had struck Tommy" the shoulder, and the
front wheel had run his left thigh
Rogers pus the boy in the tonneau and speed
ed west At Seventh avenue he saw police
man and got him jump in In less than five
minutes he had the boy in the receiving ward
at Roosevelt Hospital Later he was trans
ferred TO Bellevue with a fracture of the left
thigh and a shoulder laceration.
Rogers then took the policeman in his
chine to the boys address. Mrs. LAWN tainted
away but quickly recovered and went in the
machine to the hospital. She said her husband.
Mike" was a stationary engineer in the Singer
Building.
Rogers arrested and taken to the West
41th street police station, charged with feoni-
Gus assault Later he was bailed out The boy
viii leave the hospital in three weeks. the doc
tors think
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
DIR. T4FT'S $50 100000 CUT.
He Wdnts Udr Department EST
mates Reduced by That 4m0unt.

Washington, May 24.-President Taft TO-DAY.
sent back 10 the War Department the esti-
mates submitted to him for the support of the
military establishment for the fiscal year 1911
and indicated his desire that they should he cut
approximately S36000.OO0.
The estimates were prepared while Secretary
Dickinson was on his trip to Panama and
carefully scrutinzed by Acting Secretary Oliver,
who reduced them to $171 650O00. or $4,000
600 less than the estimates for 1910. but about
$16O00O0O more than the appropriations for
that year. When Mr.. Taft saw the figures
he expressed his wish that they should be S2p,-
100000 less than the appropriations for 1910.
Assistant Secretary oliver has succeeded in
reducing the figures by S1S.0OoOo0, and they
have been submitted to Secretary Dickinson for
final consideration. The totals do not include
expenses on account OF the Panama Canal and
the permanent annual appropriations.
Army officers say the reduction in estimates
if persisted in by the President. means pract-
calIy no construction work for the army in 1911
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
COTETED HORSE TROUGH.
Thief Unfastened Br0n@e Drinking
Fountain from Concrete Base.

A bronze drinking fountain for horses and
dogs was almost stolen from its concrete foun-
dation in Rutgers Slip yesterday The fountain
is the property Of the American Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals and cost $500
The man who intended carrying it away in
truck had entered manhole at the side Of the
fountain and unbolted it's fastenings. William
K Horton. general manager OF the society, was
called on the telephone by a man who runs a
small store In the neishborhood, and when an
officer Of the society reached the place the
trough t!ief had gone.
we have forty-seven fountains in this city.
which have cost US nearly $4,000" said Mr..
Horton yesterday. We hope TO add to this
number this year. The society has just been
placed in funds whereby 1t will be enabled to
maintain forty watering stations in addition to
the forty-seven permanent fountains"
The society IS now arranging to place gran
ite trough in St. Gabriers Park between Both
and 36th streets. on First avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
SMUGGLER 1T LIBERTY.
Former Customs Inspector DIS
CHARGED Under Suspended Sentence.

Lorne B. Walker former customs Inspector
who pleaded guilty on May to conspiracy 10
defraud the government in connection Win
the smuggling of trunks in 1907. has been dis
charged under suspended sentence II was
learned at the Tombs yesterday. he was hrst
arrested in March under an indictment and re-
leased on parole Then came the indictment
of william, n. Kilgannon Mrs. KilgannOn and
George G White on charges of alleged con-
spiracv to defraud. and they were arrested on
NAV 4 and pleaded not guilty walker was
-e-3rrested AT the same time and pleaded
guilty. -,
concerned in the cases with which the Kilgan-
mons and White were connected IL
derstood at the time that he had PLEADED
guilty under promises of immunity 1t was
denied at the federal building yesterday that
his case had been disposed of. When he was
discharged it was with the understanding that
he would be within reach when the cases OF
the KiIgannons and White were called for trial.
as he is q material witness
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
ROB TENANTS FOR YEAR
HAMILTON COURT THEFTS
TOT4L $25 900.
Detecfires. after Many Failures,
Make -Four arrests and Say
EIerator Boy Confessed.

In the arrest of four young men the police
believe they have broken up the gang that mas
been robbing the Hamilton Court apartments
which occupy the block in Hamilton Place, from
143d to 144th street. for more than a year
1t is estimated that during that time burglars
have obtained more than S25OOO worth of loot.
The apartment house is six stories high and
has room for thirty-sx families. on the ground
floor is restaurant, which has been forced to
repIenish its supply of sverware several times
during the year The proprietor estimates his
loss at 5000.
Captain Enos Fourette. retired steamboat
owner. said yesterday that his aparament nad
been entered several times and silver jewelry
and other articles to the value of $l.Oo taken
Frank Gheen. a contractor. lost articles worth
$500 and many other tenants complained OF
losses
Several squads of detectives have worked on
the case without success. a month ago De-
tectives Ryan Burdick and Laggerine were sent
from the Harlem detective bureau with orders
to stay on the case until the mystery was
solved
The police say suspicion rested on Frank Hen
messy. of No 1850 Broadway, an elevator runner
in the building A tenant returned from a long
absence about a week ago and reported that
Hennessy was acting in a suspicious manner III
a corridor an upper floor When he asked
the boy what he was doing there. the tenant
said. Hennessy accused him of being crook
and told him to get out OF the building
The detectives watched the elevator boy and
noticed that he was friendly with Harry Dor
ethy Of No. sol West 143d street. who operates
the switchboard in Hamilton Court and that
both Of them were seen often in the company
of Charles Miller. of No. 3440 Broadway and
Robert KYLE of No. SIG West 137th street
The detectives followed the four to an apart
mcnt occupied by Esther and Elsie Kitching at
No. % East Hath street. Disgusting himself
as a ianitor. Ryan obtained entrance on Satur-
dav and found the two women and the four men
there From the conversation Ryan felt justi-
fed in arrestins the four men.
Before they were arraigned In the Harlem
court on Sunday the detectives say that they
obtained q confession from Hennessy. He ad-
mitted they say that he packed up all the
articles stolen, while Dorothy watched at the
switchboard - warn him Of any danger When
the loot was ready Miller and Kyle came and
took il away the police say Hennessy told
them
The robberies easy. the detectives say
Hennessy told them because of the constan1
arrival 81 new tenants TO take the apartments
vacated by those who had been robbed. and de-
parted for that reason.
Magistrate Krote held Dorothy Miller and
Kyle in $4,000 ball for trial and paroled Hen
messy in the custody Of his counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
STUDENT TRIES SUICIDE.
Young UOman Burns Letters Be
fore MhqIing Gas,

Miss Flora Schaefer. who came here from
Cincinnati "A year ago 70 study music. attempted
To cnh her life by inhaling illuminating gas last
evening in her room in the apartment of Mrs
Ruby Gardiner at No. 542 West l45th street
She was taken to the Washington Heights Hos
pitaI where it said that she probably would
recover.
Miss Schacfer won The Cincinnati Inquirer's
diamond studded watch in prize contest and
the David Sinton gold medal for scholarship.
When she came here she intended to enter
Columbia University. but failed in her exami
nations
The police say that Miss Schaefer burned
package of letters yesterday. Mrs. Gardiner
said that the young woman received a draft
each week from relatives and always seemed
well supplied with money.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
FORGER DIES IN PRISON.
U1Miam SkUman's 4LlOzcdncc of
Morphine Had Been CHt.

Trenton n j.. May 24.-William X. Skillman'
the former president of the State horticultural
Society who was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment for having forged the viii OF his
neighbor. William I.anehart, died in state prison
here late last night
skiIlman was seventy years old. He was ad-
dicted TO the use of morphine. and when he was
brought to the prison recently his daily supply
was cut down.
In the will that SkiIlman was convicted OF
having forged he appeared as the chief bene-
hciary The estate worth about S2OVo
He leaves a wife. = daughter and two sons
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
BIG RAID IN CHINATOWN
Police Break Down Doors and Take Ninety
eight Alleged Pie Cow Players.

Ninety-eight Cinnamon who. the police say. were
playing fan tam and pie Cow" We're gathered up
In a raid a Mott street resort last night II was
the largest raid since the days Of Captain Bob"
Young of the Elizabeth street station. Captain
Calvin and Detectives Brickley Nammack Dough-
erty and Miller of the Elizabeth street station and
Lieutenant Underhin and Sergeant Cooper. of In
spector Days stan, made up the surprise party.
Captain Calvin raided tho place a week
ago. The prisoners were discharged by Magistrate
Braen III the Tombs police court the next day
Calvin and his detectives kept on watching and
decided on another raid Three detectives got into
the of the house and the others remained in
tire front The doors were kicked down. and the
rinety-eight Chinamen made a wild scramble for
liberty.
Patrol wagons were called from other precincts
and five wagonloads Of Cinnamon taken to the sta
ton house. All but two were charged with being
common gamblers. Two charged with keeping
and maintaining a gambling house They said
they were Ong Fook. thrty-nine years Old OF No
SS Mott street. and Ing Shin. forty years old Of
No is Mott street lot Of paraphernela was
taken.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
NO REGULATIONS, NO PAY.
Baltimore Firm offers an 1udit for
Percentage on Disclosures.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Baltimore May 24-Counciman Ulrich made
the novel announcement at meeting of the
Councils tonight that local concern would
undertake the auditing of the munlcipal de-
partments ordered by Mayor Mahool with the
understanding that 1t was to receive a certain
percentage of the amount of pecuations 1t
would disclose.
If no further shortages were discovered the
concern would make absolutely no charge for
its services Mr. UIrich said. II had been de-
cIared in the meeting that the audit would cost
more than the shortages already uncovered
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
SELF-OPER4TTON FATAL
Berkeley Coach Penctrates Brain
7Cith SurgeOn's ChiseI.

San Francisco May 24-Dr. oscar y Taylor.
Of Berkeley. coach for the football team Of the
University of California. is dead at the Lane
Hospital as the result Of operation that he
performed upon himself for the removal Of
growth in the nose.
He had operated on himself twice before. with
partial success but the third time he hit the
operating chisel he was using too hard tap
causing il to pierce the base Of the brain
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
SIX THOUSAND STRIKE.
VII Refuse to Work in Vest Tr-
ginia Coal Field TO-ddy.

Charleston w Va. May PA strike of six
thousand miners is ordered for tomorrow in
the Kanawha coal field. where practically all
the operators posted notices to-day that, be
ginning May 20 the long ton would super
sede the short ton in the measurement of coal
mined.
President Davis Of District No. Il. United
Mine Workers of America. sent out notices in
stru,tine the men to refuse to go to work
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
MESSINA BADLY SHAKEN.
Many Walls ThrO5cn Dozen The
People Flee IN Panic.

Messina, May 24-One of the severest shocks
since the great earthquake occurred here this
afternoon The movement was both vertical
and horizontal. and lasted ten seconds. The
shock was preceded by rumbling noise. The
populace fed panicstricken. and the walls Of
ruins in various places collapsed.
Barcelona, May PA slight earthshock oc-
CURED to-day at the village of ManOu. 1t lasted
two seconds, but did damage.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
SEVEN LOST IN LAUNCH.
accident Near Sac PaulO-AmeTiCdn
EmpIOye among DrOWned.

Sac Paulo Brazil. May pa steam launch,
in which Julius Jacobson. a representative OF
the General Electric Company of New York,
and fifteen others were making a trip on the
River Tiete to-day ran into sunken rock and
was wrecked. Jacobson and six others were
drowned
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
SIX RIOTERS KILLED.
Starring Populace attacks Barracks
at SAINT Eufemid.

Reggie. Italy. MAY 24-The people at Sino-
poll a small village near SAINT Eufemia, became
enraged to-day over alleged neglect in the dis
tribution Of relief to the earthquake sufferers
and attacked the barracks Several soldiers
were wounded and volley was fired into the
rioters, killing six of them and wounding sew
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
lnr r.l.rrnnh 70 The rrlhune. |

Cincinnati. May 24.-Miss Flora +. Schaefer's
family is well to do She taught In the public
schools here. While a student in the public high
schools and university her work attracted much
attention among educators. She scholarship
prizes In the Walnut Fills High School and IN the
University OF Cincinnati Her family at a loss
last night to explain her act
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
EDWARD S4NDFORD SHOT.
Former Nezc York Man Commits
Suicide at Versailles.

Versailles, May 24-Edward SandfOrd of New
York. committed suicide at hotel here to-day
He shot himself twice in the head with re
vOlver. His act is attributed to i'll health and
financial worries He was about fifty years old
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
SENT TO JAIL.
COnuicted Of Child Beating 1t
fempt to Strangie UOmaR.

Paris May 24.-Cecil H. Sargent, an English
man. and his American wife. who Josephine
Savin.' of New York, were found guilty in the
Correctional Court to-day on the charge of hav
ing maltreated children confided to their care
Sargent was sentenced to two years imprson-
mant and his wife to thirteen months imprson-
ment In addition a small fine was imposed on
each of the defendants
witnesses testified that the Sargents had
beaten the children and deprived them of food
one Of the last witnesses, Nine MarechaL of
Brussels said that she had confided her child
TO the Sargents five years ago and had not until
recently heard tidings of it. In burst of un-
governabe fury she threw herself at the throat
of Mrs Sargent and tried to strangle her. Guards
pulled the enraged woman away with difficulty.
Mrs Sargent broke down, weepngly protested
her great love for the children. and denied that
she had ever more than slapped them. The hus-
band also denied that he had been guilty of
cruelty. but admitted that he had administered
corporal punishment when he was intoxicated.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
STOLE So CENTS; GET SEVEN YEARS
Brooklyn Highwaymen, Who Robbed Drunken
Man. Receive Drastic Sentences

Convicted Of rohbing a drunken OF 50 cents,
Davis Anderson and Michael Condor
tenced BY Judge Fawcett yesterday in the Kings
County Court not more than fifteen years and
not less than years and six months in Sing
Sing
The police have been after the men for some time
and say that their speciality robbng 'drunks''
They were caught redhanded robbing man named
John cross on the Night Of April Il.
DEWEY'S CLARETS AND BURGUNDY
Taken xirh the meal enriches the blood.
H. T. Dewey Sons Co., 13S Fulton st, New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

Sargent and his wife arrested at Asnieres
last February. charged with the gross III treatment
of children whom they had adopted. The
couple had been in the habit of inserting advertise
ments in English and Belgian newspapers offer
ing adopt children for money consideration.
An effort was made have Mrs. Sargent ex-
amined to her sanity, but after investigation
by a magistrate both husband and wife were or
dered to stand trial before the Correctional Court
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
AN IDEAL SOUTHERN TRIP

can he had by purchasing your tickets via Savan-
nah Line. Large ships. comfortable staterooms.
standard service Tickets include meals and berth.
Secure your reservations Office Sl7 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

l.ea,.s ss..s.as s'lvaEia Il slroad.
s3esl,S -stH York G.5s a 81
aser,. er,sss othsr changes
s en and after Nav 2G.-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

Ask your grocer for a 10c trial. packet of
"Saleda" Tea II is delicious-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

beginning May q.
l@:55 and 2.55 p. VI.
Ne time table Of
-Advt