davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A black frame wheel from in front of Comforts Place. Owner took wheel left there in place of it. which can be called for at 312 F.. Buchanan. K. A. Dorame.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

5000 buys fine new 5-room brick everything modern; good locality. on the car line.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
FOR sALe-eEAL ESTATE

>-~~~---~~~~-~--~--->~>- FOR SALES acres. east front, on North Center St; $750 per acre.
 FOR SALE-2O acres very fine orange land. now in fine stand Of alfalfa; s250 per acre.
 FOR SALE-i0 acres alfalfa: good 4- room house. windmill: miles out; price $3. 3.200.
 FOR sALE-5-room new bungalow: plastered; immediate possession: price. sl.s5o. one-half cash. balance long time, if wanted. University Addition
 FOR SALE-5-room brick cottage, in Evergreen Addition; modern; very fine location: s3.500.
 11o North Center Street. .
 FOR SALE.
 40 acres; regular water; all fenced with smooth wire-hog tight. A spe- eial price for good reasons. This piece of property can be bought at least $50 per acre less than any piece Of land within a mile of it that has water. If you have been waiting for an oppoI- tunity to get a pick up" this is it. the finest orange groves in the valley. The price is the same as alfalfa iand. This is also money maker, and we believe you can double your money in a very few years.
 , acres on North Center street. We This property Is like so much wheat. We will be glad to show our listings. Two nice corner lots on Grand Ave. No one else has these for sale. Business property for sale. Good in- come. Houses and lots also for sale. In fact if it is anything in the real
 cosILEY 6 THoMPsoN's
 Real Estate Exchange,
 31 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

FOX RENT-Nicely furnished front room for gentleman. or suite of two fur nished front rooms for man and wife. No sick taken. Apply 6l5 \. 2nd St
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

FOR SALE-Tent house; choice loca- fion: near car: new: shingle roof: neat. no infection With rough camping out ft Immediate delivery. Cheap. 1929 East Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

FOR RENT-Sunny front room, with bath and toilet One or two people. s16 N. 3rd St.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

sl70O for seven-room frame: fine lot; good shade; city water Part cash, bal ance monthly. See us about this.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

FOR SALE-Five acres at a bargain. Aifalfa and grapes. One mile from city. F. F. Pascoe, owner. iI0 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
GREENE q GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.,, f27 N CENTER ST.

A NEAT six-roon. -I,rick cottage. all eonveniences. fine shade. good barn. hoirse faces east on North Fifth ave Price s3.769.
 FACE, HANlEN q CO, Phone, Red 3eft. 43 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room for fair week or by the month: bath. telephone. electric light; reason able. Phone Black 99s5 or call at 537 F. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
wANreo-SIsceLLANeous.

-S-<---------------
 WANTED-3 or room furnished house or Hat. Close in. Box 93. this
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
BUSINESS oppoRrunrrIEs.

PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE+The Flagstaff Gem printing office for sale at a bargain. Terms easy. Inquire of J. E. Jones. at Commercial hotel
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

40 ACRES three miles from Glendale. some in alfalfa, rest in grain fenced regular water. Price SIc5 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
MONEY TO LOAN.
STABLES AND coRRAIs.

ON CALL-HACKSON CALL-Gold- en Eagle Stable. Tel. Main 51 Busses Ambulance. Livery.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

S1l75 for close in brick. Lot has goo shade and small amount down will buy il
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

WANTED-To rent. Acre property in alfalfa. fenced. with or without house. To- 20 or 70 acres. What have you to offer. Box 5. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
wAnrEn-MAIE HE'LL,

WANfED-Ap expert accountant will .open and keep accounts for small mer- chants others without bookkeeping experience. Will take care of accounts for merchants whose bookkeeping re- duires bSs small part Of the day. Address Bookkeeper. Republican office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16
BROOKLYN. 3: New York. 0.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Brooklyn
defeated New York to yesterday at
the opening championship game-13
Innings. The game was a pitching duel
between Wilhelm and Ames in which
the Brooklyn man tired out his rival
Score:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16

program. Between the two, the new
member was fairly swamped with at
tention. Those who helped the machine
reaped their reward. During the gener
al debate on the tariff bill, more gree:.
recruits delivered maiden speeches
than are generally heard in whole
session.
Even after the machine mad won it's
fight the new member was still val
liable. Advocates of free lumber sought
his friendship (and incidentally his
vote); protectionists pleaded with him;
free traders in hides smiled at his
jokes and lavished attention on him;
lobbyists buttonholed him and fattened
his ambition with adultation. He was
made to think his vote settled the
whole blooming thing He was taken
IN hand, shown how to use his station
cry account to the best advantage;
where to put in the applause" on
speeches which he didn't deliver, but
merely asked leave to print; told how
to get books from the congressional Ii
brary for his wife at home, and was
generally put wise to all the ms and
outs of the congressional game that
usually required several sessions to
learn.
But alas, next session the new con-
gresham will, in all likelihood, get
what is coming to him-more than
enough to make up for his early la
of hazing. An extraordinary session
demands extraordinary tactics, but
when the ordinary business of the
country has the call in the house. the
new member gets a lemon. The chances
are that lots of citrus fruit will be
handed him next December.
p Unwind the Skein.
The targled skein of legal proceed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16
INTERESTING ITEMS
OF WASHINGTON LIFE

was a time when the new recruit to
congress went through a hazing pro-
cess during his first session which for
pure cussedness had the West Point
system at it's highest state of efficiency
beaten off the boards.
Time was when the green member
had his newness worn off by the empty
stare from his experienced colleagues
in the house; he was ignored as a
vacuity; his speeches-if he got a
chance to make himself heard--were
arplauded at the wrong places, the
funny parts were met with a dismal
silence, and the oratorical flights
were laughed to scorn. Coming from
his district, where he was hailed as
the biggest frog in the puddle. the
statesman about to make his mark in
the book of national history, and not
unnaturally a little pleased with him
self, found no admiring multitude
here to cape at his greatness, no one
to whisper audibly, "there-that's Rep
resentative SO-and-So, no one to
help him learn how. Maybe he was
shocked to learn that the hotel he Sc
lected required an advance payment of
room rent-such things have happened
and maybe he came near being
pinched for walking on the grass at
the capitol grounds
But 10! this session found the new
congressman at his best Chairman
Payne of the ways and means COM
mittee, or John Dalzell, or some others
of that all-poWerful machine actually
talked with him, and perhaps Uncle
Joe even patted him on the back. And
Chairman Olmsted of the committee
Of the W1ole, honestly seemed glad to
give him time for speeches! Even
more. when the speech was delivered,
there was somebody always on the
job to lead the applause at the right
moment, and deliver a proper laugh
at the humorous hits.
The answer is: New congressman
We're in demand at this session. The
machine of the house, just before the
session began, found itself badly in
need of votes to adopt the old rules
and re-elect Cannon. The 'insurg-
ents" wanted votes for the contrar.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16
VARSITY WINS THE SECOND
Academy Boys Too Sow For Majors
Yesterday-New South paw Tried.

In the second practice game of the
season the PearsOnS academy ball
team met defeat at the hands of the
varsity by the score of 10 to 2 in five
innings. Owing to the fact that the
preps are to have a regular game this
evening with the local high school
team. the regular pitcher was not put
in ard Applegate of the Y. M. c. A.
passed them over
For the varsity Belt and j. Stone
took their turn in the box while A.
Stone held down the back stop po-
sition in place of Schmidt. The game
was characterized by hard hitting and
good base running by both teams.
For the CadS Harold Champion was
the particular star. accepting five
chances at second and lining out a
three base hit with two men on bases
Bassett, the big center fielder, upheld
his reputation as a good sticker and
got three hits in three trips to the bat
while Dunbar. the new freshman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16
TABLE OF MEN WHO HOLD REC
ORDS FOR ODDITIES IN
LOWER HOUSE.
How Members OF Congress Were For
merIy Subjected to Hazing Which
Surpassed West Point.
. WHO'S WHO IN HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

i Bald lest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4
Z Longworth, (Rpn. o. with Ollie
+ James Dem. Ky) a close second. :
j Man with the most hair-Hen- :
1. ry T. Rainey Dem. Ills)
+ Shortest member-John L. Bur- :
j nett (Dem. Ala.)
:, Tallest member-A tie between :
+ Little Cy" Sulloway (Rpn. N.
+ H) and DR. Andrew ]. Barchfield, :
i (Rpn. Pa.)-both over six feet :
+ three inches.
I. Man with the biggest voice
!: Richmond Pearson Hobson. (Dem.
+ Alabama.)
+ Man with the smallest voice :
= Nehemiah D. Sperry, (Rpn. Comm :
&. Oldest member Nehemiah d.
j. Sperry Rpn. Conn J. 80 years.
, Youngest member-Politta Ell
T. wins (Rpn. Mo), age 81.
+ Handsomest member-Frank w. :
= Mondell. (Rpn. Wyo)
ss Ugliest member Che admits it
z himself> -Franc:s w. Cushman.
j. (Rpn. Wash.)
+ Richest member-Pablo Ocam- :
+ pc, delegate from the Philippine
+ Islands, who is reputed to be :
+ worth ten millions.
+ Man with the longest name and :
I. the only member of a royal fami- :
+ ly-Prince ("Cupid') Jonah 'Kuhio
+ Kalanianaole, delegate from Ha :
+ wall and a cousin of Queen Lili- :
+ uokalani.
=
+ = + + j. 4. 4. ]. :. j: j i. + y 4. y .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16

ings against the so called bad trusts,
which had it's beginning in the Roose-
Welt administration is gradually being
unWound.
Final arguments have been COM
peted in one dissolution suit, that
against the Terminal Railway associa-
ton, of st. Louis, and others are now
in progress in the greatest of all the
trust bus ting" actions, that against
the Standard Oil company; the taking
Of testimony in four other big suits Is
being pushed rapidly, and the new at
torney general and his assistants who
are interested as special counsel IN
the. various prosecutions against the
trusts and against railroads and cor
porations charged with being guilty
of rebates, are consulting from time 10
time relative to the evidence in each
case and the policy that the new head
of the department of justice proposes
to follow out.
ATTORNEY General Wickersham is
operating the soft pedal in the matter
of publicity. He says he can see no
reason why the same methods should
not be adopted for the governments
l6Sdl machinery DIS HdNC oOOh A
essential for the success of large
private practice This contrasted Win
the methods of his predecessors, mas
given rise to an impression that the
Roosevelt trust policies are to be side
tracked. The attorney general and his
chief trust buster, Wade Ellis. Ohlos
former attorney general. who whipped
certain trusts to a standstill in the
Buckeye state. warmly resent any such
imputation They have heard 1t, for IL
has been banded back and forward IN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16
Detroit, @Chicago, l.

DETROIT, April 16.-Three hits
were punched on White by Detroit in
the sixth inning and these resulted
in two runs, enough to decide the out
come, though the home team got an
other on two hits and an error in the
eighth. Score:
DetrOit-3-9-3.
Chicago-1-3-1.
Embellishments and Stanage;;
White and Sullivan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16
Cleveland Wins.

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Cleveland
won the second game of the series
here yesterday with ST. Louis, to g..
Cv Young nitched his first game for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16
Soldiers Sent to Prison.

VANCOUVER, Wash, April 16-Al
Lehman and Sidney Sloans, two SOL
diers, were arraigned before Judge w.
w. McCredie yesterday morning, plead
ed guilty to grand larceny charges, and
were sentenced to indeterminate sem
fences in the penitentiary of from six
months to IA years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16

delder, placed two nice singles over
third base.
The work of the team has improved
greatly since the first games with tins
Aberdeens, and by the time they NOOK
ND with the University of Oregon on
next Monday in the first inter-coiies-
late game, they will be able to put UP
classy game of ball.
Coach Blanchard tried out another
new southpaw in the last three IN
nings. John Stone, who is working out
for a position on the varsity. Stone
has had considerable experience anu
etched good ball. Score:
r. H. E.
Whitman
Parsons 2 5
Batteries-Stone, Belt and Stone.
Apologize and Baker. Umpires, Mar
tin and Barnes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New York 4EWashington, 1.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Groom's
wildness and ineffectiveness in the
first inning yesterday gave the New
Workers four runs and enough to de-
feat Washington to l. Score:
Washington, 1-5-0.
New York, $3.50.
Batteries-Burns, Smith, Groom
Blankenship and Street; Quinn, Blair
and KleinOw.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16

With the opening of the baseball
season of 1909 the questions agitating
the minds of the fans are: What
teams will win the pennants? Can
Chance and Jennings repeat? Will Nc
Graw's Giants carry off the National
banner, or will Cleveland capture the
American league flag? Judging from
present indications, a repetition of last
years two great struggles is looked
for. The opinions Of the above four
managers on the outlook for the COM
ing season are as follows: Manager
Jennings of Detroit says his Tigers are
going to make it three straight. The
clever manager thinks his team has
been greatly strengthened by the addi-
ton of Moriarity at third and Bush at
short. Jennings also adds that his
team will lead the race every day after
July /. Lajoie differs from Jennings.
The Cleveland leader says that with
the return of Flick and Turner,
coupled with the addition of old Cy
Young to the pitching staff, the Maps
are sure pennant winners. In the Ma
tsonal league Manager Chance Of Chi
cago says he is out to make a runaway
race of it. Although Catcher King and
Second Stacker Evers will not be with
the team at the opening of the sea-
son, the Cubs leader says Infielder
Zimmerman and Moran will put up
such an article of ball that the pair
will not be missed. Chance says he is
out to gain the title of -four time win
ners." McGraw of the New York Ma
tionals, says his team is ready to put
up a championship article of ball from
the start. Of course the Giants will be
weakened by the absence of Outfielder
Donlin, but McGraw has mended his
fences in other directions. so that the
Giants look stronger than last season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16

tconcIuded o, Pane EiohtN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16

the Cleveland team snd at times was
hit hard. Score:
ST Louis-3-10-0
CleVeland-4-0-2
Battery-Pelty and Criger; Young
and Clarke
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
Cincinnati, z; Pittsburg, 2.

CINCINNATI, Apr. 16.-An error by
Nowrey gave the Pittsburgs a start
OF two runs in the first inning. but
that was all they made. The locals NIT
willis hard, making a grand finish IN
the eighth, which Melted four runs.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
PLAYER SLUCS POLITICIAN
Rough House and Near-Riot al
Oklahoma Game.
SECRETARY OF STATE IN II
Base Ball Contest at Capital OF
New state Almost Culmi-
mates in General Free
Fight,

GUTHRIE, Okl., July IA riot was
narrowly sverted during the progress oil
the Guthrie-h Reno Western association
base ball game here today, when an un'
complimentary name flung at a player by
a fan started trouble which involved prom
inent state officials.
Among those who took part In the nos
tllities were State Auditor Trap, Secre'
tary Of State Meyers, Herbert House
secretary Of the state republican commit
tee, and other state officials.
Howard Price. the offended ball a
climbed into the grandstand, and address
ing Auditor Trap, threatened some one
with physical violence. Secretary Meyers
who, with his wife, sat near Mr.. Trap, In
some way al Cused the ire Of the bal
player, who thtn attacked Mr.. Meyers and
jostled Mrs. Meyers by the action.
Mr.. Meyers resepted this treatment and
an encol inter between the two men ensued
Mr.. Mouse and ether spectators e~ndeavored
to stop the tight and all the ball players
rushed into the srsndstand. Great excite
ment Or svailed among the spectators, but
policeman stopped the trouble before any
one was seriously injured.
El Rsno won the game by a score OF
4 TO J.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Says Her Husband
Was Under Spell
Wife Of Banker Sayler's Slayer
Blames Other Woman for
Murder.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Mrs. Cora Miller.
wife OF DR.. william Miller. who IL held In
Watseka, ILL.,, for the murder OF John II.
Sayler, a banker. was In Chicago today
enroute from her home in Blairsville. Pa,
TO Watseka, ILL.,, where her husband is I'm
Jail.
Mrs. Sayler is responsible for the death
Of her husband" said Mrs. Miller. III my
husband shot Mr.. Sayler II was because
he was under the spell Of Mrs. sayier,
ana was compelled to do it. She took my
husband from me; ruined my home and
ought to be punished severely.
w were always happy and DR.. Miller
was a good husband and father until this
woman came into his life. I went 70 her
and on my knees begged her to let DR..
Miller alone. She only laughed at my plead
ings. I believe my husband feared her.
and that she was able to make him do any
thing she wanted to. Because Of her I was
compelled to leave my husband and return
with my children to my people in RIairs-
vile. l will stand by him now that he ia
in trouble, because 1 love him and know
he loves me-
hANKAREE, Ill.,. July V.-Mrs. Cora
Miller arrived in Watseka this afternoon
ana went Immediately to the jail to see her
husband. She was given permission by
sheriff Heiles to see him. Mrs. Miller
ciasped the hand of her husband IN a man
ner that gave every indication that she
VIII stand by him to the end. The two
were left alone In the cell.
Denial is made by Sheriff Heiles and
states Attorney Pallisard that Mrs. Say
Ter Is breaking down and has intImated
That she will turn states evidence. by Mil
ler's action In calling his wife To his nIhn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18


East Omaha-
Theodore Leach
f. M Robinson Louis Kroner
Second District
Fred Robinson Alfred f. LAhuel
Third District
Joe Morrow NiHiam r. Iaylor
Fourth District
James AlVinsOn Joseph McbreeH
Vim. 8. McEachron
r. s. Eringwood ]. w. Campbell
A. Il. willis II. b. Roberts
NJ. G. Meaney
Fred c. Timme r, G. Anderson
Sam Motx
H. D. Thorpe Chas. w. Nunemann
Ed A. Shaw
Ninth District
p. B, Flodman M. j. STAFFORD
Tenth District
A. M. EriTon Alex PeasinGer
Eleventh District
Ben s. Stone Dan F. HeEarty
thirteenth District
Julius Jankowsky ID. II. Doty
ID. p. Blish
Fourteenth District
Emil Mo;a p. J. Rooney
Morris Milder
Fifteenth District
w. H. Becker Harry Coffey
David c.. Berkowit1
Sixteenth District
s. c. Barnes Thomas StrlDinB
Seventeenth District
II. r. DeBolt a. IL. Schroeder
b. A. Cop
Eighteenth District
Charles Singer Fred Prftchard
Nineteenth District
F. H. Denker John o. Arthur
Twentieth District
Henry G. Van Avery B. ]. McArdle
Twenty-first District
J. M. Calabria Frank Vom Veg
Twenty-second District
John Simanek V. i. VodickA
John MorTisey
John A. Kemmerling
Twenty-third District
r. +. Svaoina Louis Herman
Twenty-fourth District
Joseph v. Kaspar Charles smIkovsky
J. b. Schupp
Twenty-fifth District
Louis N. Boisen Joseph stein
Joseph hollner
J. n. Lsis II. C. Harm.
John Boisen
ASSESSORS. SOUTH OMAHA.
First District
John ID. Bennett A. s. Christensen
Second District
J. NJ, Tobias Nj. Goldman
Third District
James Kotsra
Henry F. Ryan
Barney Taylor Thomas p. Condor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
MUCH WOE FOR THE GENT
Charges of Stealing Check and
Forgery Preferred Against It
COIOrad Man.

William Galbraith, colored, who lives In
Lincoln, but who Is well known to this
Omaha police, was arrested last night by
Detectives Ferris and Walker on a charge
OF forgery.
Galbraith Is alleged to have gotten pos
session OF a Union Pacific pay check, the
property OF a railroad man named Jensen,
which he cashed at the Berg clothing store
after forging J~ensen's name to It.
The amount OF the check was 1854. Gal
braith was arrested a few days ago on a
minor charge and ave bond which he for
feited by not appearing at police court.
Now he will have a variety OF charges to
answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
SURPRISE FOR MAJOR CLARKE
He f. Presented ON Arrival Mt Frisco
with Dismissal from the
Army.

Major Charles ]. T. Clarke OF the Twen-
ty-sixth infantry had a rather large lemon
handed him on his arrival at San Fran.
cisco the other day in the form of a dis
mIssal from the army. Major Clarke had
been tried by general couTt-martial at Ma
Mia, for "conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman" the specific charges
against hin being q disinclination to pay
his debts and for transportation OF sew
eral hundred dollars Of the officers club
funds at Manila. On July I President Tai,
approved the sentence, the presidential or
der directing "that after July Z Major
Clarke ceases to be an officer of the army
of the United States"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

canal property and the canal zone will be
issued at an early date in order to reim-
burse the treasury working balance from
which the money paid for the property was
drawn. There is no longer any question
that the corporation tax amendment will
be adopted. 1t will tax the net earnings
of corporations organized for profit at the
rate Of l per cent.
Reduction in WOODEN Schedule.
When the conference adjourned for lunch
con three changes in the wool schedule
had been agreed upon. All of these were
reductions, the lower duty on woolens and
chidren's dress goods being made on
wooden fabrics weighing four ounces or
over to the sQuare yard and woven into
cotton warp. A reduction Of 8 per cent was
also made in the duty on yarns valued ct
30 cents a pound or less.
The duty on tops, which was finally de-
clded upon was made In accordance with
the reduced duty on yarns and Is in pro-
portion to the difference In cost of manu-
facture between secured wool and spun
yarns. BY adopting these three changes the
conference committee has disposed Of the
entire wool schedule, the other duties
agreed upon being the same as those Of
the existing law.
The cotton schedule was laid aside this
morning in order that the wool proposition
could be disposed of.