davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTs-

FOR OLD EYES-By using Dr. Foote's Eve Sharpener a few minutes an going to bed, you will soon have no more use for eyeglasses. At 44S West wasbinpton. gb
 WILL EXCHANGE highly improved Illinois farm land worth from S5,OOO to s15.OOO, fos Phoenix residence or ranch close to Phoenix. Give de- scription and particulars first letter Sidney B. Fithian, Newton, III. lo-o
 WOULD like to invest s2O00 or sS0OO in a fair business proposition. Ad- dress No. 502, Republican. on
 YOUR combings made to order into curL. puffs, switches. Satisfactory work guaranteed. Mrs. Clark, 1S w. Van Rnren St. dp
 ANY one wanting grain threshed Address N. Bishop, care Gen. Delivery Phoenix; running the Creighton 4len; r,ocbine dr
 PEARS. PEARS, PEARS-Put up your fruit in cool weather. We are booking orders for extra fine canning and preserving pears, at three dollars per hundred pounds for delivery in September and october. Hall Bros, box s1a 10-bm
 DIR FOOTE'S EYE SHARPENER can do no harm to the eyes; brings new blood and nerve, relieving stag nation and setting up motion; stag nation is death. Price S2. 44s w. Irraahi,otor of gb
 MRS. ANNA l. HENDERSON. dressmaker, will reopen her dress making parlor for the season or ISlo and 1911 on Monday, August To- where she will be pleased to meet all of her customers. Mrs. Anna l. Hen derson, 230 N. Third st. ur
 JUST RECEIVED-Carload of new transfer wagons. four new small draws, five new floats, low spring furniture wagon built like van, heavy ball l-bearing dray capable or hauling s0.O00 lbs. and freight wagon. This added up-to-d date equip ment will allow us to give better transfer service than ever before The Lightning Delivery. with its present equipment and capable men, well be able to take care of any Job' no matter how large or how small. Telephone Main 16. IT
 THE PHILLIPS HOUSE. S25-329 North Fourth Ave. Board with or without rooms Special rates to cou- ples or friends in one room. The house has been remodeled and ren- ovated. Screen rooms added. Mrs. R G. Phillips, Prop. tf SPECIAL SCHOOL for backward pupils and others lacking opportunity. Best and quickest methods; good terms; everything taught; day and evening. The Co okes, 509 B. Adams st. Call. u HAVE you a room, house. store or ranch to rent? List it here. We have the tenants. See Johnston, at Dick Erdmans' Real Estate Office, 42-A North First St. 9-m
 FIND OUT what your child is fit ted for. That's the beginning of suc- cess. See the Cookes, 5Os E. Adams street
 DAISY FLY KILLER, 200. Also by | mail. A. l.. Boehmer's Busy Drug | Store.
 BUCKEYE Livery, Bus & Transfer Co. Everything first-class. Buckeye, Arizona. S-gs FOR RENT-HOUSES.
 .-~-~~s~~~>~~>~~~~->-- ~->---~~>-~~~->-@~~-s>~~ FOR RENT-Two brick cottages, and rooms Apply 414 North Sew enth Ave. dn BUSINESS CHANGES.
 
 WILL buy or sell Occidental Life | Insurance stock. Let me hear from ! you. Republican, Tempe. gh
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
WANTEp-siTUATIoNs.

WANTED-JOb doing light work about residence and board and room. Address Box 504. UT
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

WANTED-First- class milker. Bick- nell Dairy, two miles north on Black Canyon road. GS
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

LADY AGENTS Every woman buys; sells like wildfire; big profits; particulars free. G. R. Ruff Company annasas Texas dr
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

FOR SALE-2O acres all in alfalfa A-Water. s1250O0. School Land. T.
 J. Romeo, No. 109 x. 1st Ave. 1O-b
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

ACCOJNTANT-Ope closing and systematizing books. Correct re- suits guaranteed. B. c. VAUGHN, Tel. Red 3931; office No. F N. 1st ave-: P. O. Box 304.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

WANTED-Young man, for ranch and nursery work Apply Salt RlVer Valley Nurseries, 40 N. Center. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
WANTED-hELP.

WANTED - Experienced stenog- rapher. Dick Erdmans, 42-44 No. First st. ss
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

FOR SALE-S0 acres patented or ange land, located miles south or Tempe. G. E. Garner. Tempe. 9-m
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

WANTED-Carpenter to work for week or two. 376 North Fourth Ave. 1 dm
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday. Septem- Der sth, F miles north of Glendale. Fifty-five head cattle, consisting of s5 milch cows, mostly Holsteins, some Jerseys: 20 head calves and yearlings;
 6 head horses; head colts; mule;
 6 brood sows; 200 chickens; big line of farming implements. house. hold and kitchen furniture. Free lunch at noon. D. Y. Hooley, owner. c. o. McMurtry, auctioneer. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

MRS. ANNA l. HENDERSON dressmaker, will reopen her dress
 making parlor for the season of 1910 and 1911 on Monday, August 10. where she will be pleased to meet all of her customers. Mrs. Anna I. Hen derson, 2SO N. Third st. ar
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS.

ONE-THIRD off dos collars; all sizes and prices. Harry Friedman. 4O 5 Center st.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

For sale-WeIl drilling outfit, the best in Arizona. Everything complete, including hydraulic jacks and string of tools for wells of all sizes from b. inch to 16-ineh.. Outfit cost more than $4,5o0. Is good as new and can be bought for $3,ooo if taken at once. Address Well Outfit. care ReDubIiean.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

DIR FOOTE'S EYE SHARPENER can do no harm to the eyes; brings new blood and nerve, relieving stag nation and setting up motion; stag nation is death. Price g. AS w. Washington st. so
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

WANTED-To conduct your auc- ton sales, to list your houses. lots, farms, etc, for quick sale; we are selling agents for "Idylwild" lots and can put you next some good buys in the Phoenix summer colony near the Mile High City" we now have calls for some desirable to 7-room cot tages, and if low cash prices are given us we can make several quick sales. Arizona Auction & Develop rpent O.. 5 w. Washington St
 Phone Black 92s3. IT
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
wANTeo-MIscELLAaEoUs.

WANTED-To borrow s1500 on first-class city property. Address J. Republican office. uh
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by us cut. Give us a trial and be con- vinced. Called for and delivered. Phoenix Cycle O., 133 North Center st. Phone, Main 84.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
BUSINESS CHANGES.

WILL buy or sell Occidental Life Insurance stock. Let me hear from you. Republican. Tempe. gb
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28
hlY1ilf sBi89AT'' -
Goes TO BOT TOM
70 Men Blown Into Eternity
by Explosion Which Wrecks
4Liberte". Ship Left to Mer-
cy Of Battering Seasas Sur
vivors Flee in vercr0wded
Life Boats Ten Generals
Among Lost.

Port Au Prince. Hayti, Oct. 26.-
Seventy men are dead and the Haytian
gunboat Liberte lies at the bottom of
the Atlantic ocean of Polt DePaix to-
day as the result Of an explosion on
board yesterday. News Ut tbs Ii 'as-
tor reached the capital today. Of t''s
ninety persons ON board the gnn'ost,
only twenty were rescued. The teal
were either killed in the explosion OF
drowned. Port De Paix lies on pr +, n
outory jatting iuto1 the o,ea1rinst
south Of Tortuga Island.
A storm was raging OF the coast al
the time Of ..the accident. al b,st'
put off from the craft reached tht
shore with the greatest diff salty. Th'
surf is always rough from heavy
swell that runs OF the msinland
The wind was blowing a g.ls am
the waves were dangerously high.
The life boats we're over wdat
and for time it looked as t'.ongl
none would escape. The gunbost wa
badly torn by the explosion, AID va
left at the mercy of the batterin!
seas. She was settling whs the ne,
deserted her. Among those who war
drowned we're ten Haytian general
who were on their way to tals con
mand of several army division in til
4 north. The Liberte sailed from thi
port ON Monday.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28
s A NEW QUESTION

An interesting case Is now before the
United States Supreme Court al
Washington consisting of an indict-
ment tor libel brought by the govern
ment VS.. The New York World. 1t is
the first case of the kind ever brought
and was instituted by the government
at the instance of President Roosevelt
because of charges made by the In
dianapolis News, and republished In
the N. Y. World. against Douglass
Robinson, brother-in-law Of Mr.. Roose
veil. William Nelson Cromwell, Henry
w. Taft and some others, regarding
certain actions of doubtful char
acter with reference to the Panama
Canal and Canal Zone purchases. Mr..
Roosevelt claimed that these were
libels against the United States and as
against these newspapers or their
owners, could be prosecuted in the
United States courts, and indictments
were accordingly found. The one be-
ing tried is alleged 10 be a libel com
mitted in the territory of West Point
exclusively under the jurisdiction o.
the government, where % or 80 copies
of the WORLD containing the alleged
libelous matter were circulated. Tit
Indictment was quashed by judge
Hough Of New York and now comes
before the Supreme Court on an ap
peal from Judge Hough's decision.
The case is interesting from news
paper stand point and from the gen
eral standpoint of libel. 1t is remark
able in that it would give new juris
dlction to certain persons if such In
dictments could be sustained. Mr.
Robinson and even Mr.. Roosevelt q
president, and MI. Cromwell, wit
was an attorney for some OF the biz
canal interests and Mr.. Henry w
Taft, the millionaire brother of MI
VIM. 81. Taft, now president, would b
given a forum for the hearing of thei
causes not allowed other persons gen
orally. The federal question in thi
case is the one sought. Should tn
Supreme Court decide there Is SIN
federal question:" and that this libe
must be tried as other libels in stat
forums, then they will sustain the dc
cision of Judge Hough and dismiss tn
| cause. Otherwise they will sustain tn
Indictment and send it back for trial
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28
WILL BE DOUBLE
Apple Shipments From Virginia
Greatly Increased Over Last Year

Richmond, Va, OCT. "a Reports
received by freight trafis officials of
the Southern Railway indicate that
shipments Of apples from points along
its lines in Virginia will, at least.
double last years shipments when AZ,
1877 barrels we're handled from stations
on its main line, running through
Piedmont Virginia, and 9,049 from
stations on the Harrisonburg, Manas-
sas. and Bluemout branches lying
mainly in the Shenandoah Valley.
The apple growing industry has now
reached high state in Virginia and
through the productivity OF its orch
ards and the excellent reputation
which its fruit enjoys, Virginia 10
reaping hundreds of Thousands of dol
lars annually. In many cases growers
are making from $500 to $500 psr acre
annually and as result there has been
q great increase in the value Of fruit
lands, particularly In tile Valley OF
Virginia where growing apples for
market is comparatively new indus
try. One arower in this section from
ten acre orchard gathered 1,75O
barrels which he sold at price aver
aging above three dollars per barrel.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28
ALEARNEp Professor

Professor Woodruff, of Cornell, as
we have stated, called Mr.. Roosevelt a
'liar," in a speech made by him at
Ithica, New York on the 10th. There
was lots of distance between Mr..
Roosevelt and the belligerent profess
sor at the time, and safe distance,
which has been maintained ever since.
Mr.. Roosevelt is accredited with say
ing:
81 have done my best to avoid
trouble. know the way of the man
who seeks trouble with me once, pos
sibly twice. If he presses me third
time he will have scrap. He does
not make me feel sorrowful or how
hard is public life or how ungrateful
people are. He makes me want to
reach the point of his jaw"
1t is safe to say the professor
will not put his sjaw" in danger.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28
Hsw,a This :

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannotkbe
cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Toe pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28
s1rL1NGroN coNFEssEs
Says White Boys Took no Part In
Murder of Miss Fannie Brown

Lexington, Va. Oct. 25.-The burial
of Miss Fannie Brown, who was muir.
dered at her home on Walkers Greek
Saturday afternoon, took place yester-
day morning at Now Providence
Church, and q large concourse OF
friends and relatives attended the ser
vice. The Browns are prominent peo-
pie in Rockbridge, and the tragic death
OF Miss Brown enlisted the deepest
sympathy through all the countrywide.
The first official information OF the
murder vas brought to Lexington yes
terday morning by Justice D. L War;,
who scte1 as coroner at the inqnes;
Saturday night. He tail Of thu restl.
nony OF the negro, Harry Sis!ington,
salf-co6fessei murderer. At first the
boy implicated tyo whita boys OF the
neighborhoo1 Stuart and Clarence
Jarvis but when close pressed the Me-
gro ad nitts1 that these boys were
not present, and that hs alone COM
mite / the deed. The crime was due to
raven 90 be,aass Miss Brown had on
Saturday repri nandsd him for neg
letting his work. After committing
The murder by. clubbing tie helpless
won n. the boy returned to his work
It'd tching near the barn, and later in
h. ,fxornoon whAn the -bo<lv of Miss
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28
NAtg Mn UkDl'J
sRAkY SijlT ION


AN amusing incident in connection
with the cave-in GU Lewis street. Mon
day about noon, When Happy Stock
don, Doc Crickard and Pete Collins
we're standing on the west side OF the
shaft which had been sunken in Lewis
street and which was attracting much
interest, owing to the fact that the
thin crust OF earth separating the
bottom OF the shaft from the roof OF
the cavern had crumbled in.
As they were musing over the depth
Of the water, its temperature, and the
dlsagreeaDls sensation it would nm
doubtedly be to find themselves fioun-
dering around In the debris at the bot
tom, Collins, who was leaning against
| the woodwork of the shaft above
ground, remarked to Stockton, Hap
py, stop pulling up my pants leg. .
ls.Happy'' reminded his friends In nc
uncertain tones that he was not tonch
Ting his trousers, and glancing at the
ground at his feet noticed a peculiar,
suot altogether satisfying, movement o.
the surface Enthusiastically downward
With q shout Of warning to his com
panions and = hasty pull at the one
nearest, him he bolted, closely followed,
| if indeed not -distanced, by them
TIT 10 said that to the "swish" OF fall
ling earth AZ few feet Of street-tha
particular few feet upon which they
we're standing-slid into the cavern
| was added shower of falling clod
| from the feet Of the cave-in observer
| as they sped over the red clay enbank
ments thrown up on either side by tn
| excavators. Recovering from thu
shock they stopped at varying distan
ces from the Todd house to the publi'
school building. They all made per
feet scores in the flight except "Hap
by" who was penalizsd for onl.
touching the ground in the higl
. places.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28
MEDAL FOR OFFICE BOY
Captures Burglar Single Handed
and Turns Him Over to Police

Richmond, Va, Oct. Is. Edwin
Stuart Shelton. Office boy for the
Highland Park Wood and Coal Com
pany, though but Is years old and
wearing knee breeches, captured big
negro thief whom he found in the coal
yards, and at the point Of revolver
forced the burglar to precede him to
the home of a special policeman few
squares away. Now. suburbanites OF
Highland Park, where many burglar.
les have recently been committed, are
considering . gold medal for the
pluoky young lad, of whom the wild
owed mother is very proud.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28

!. When we see how our apples have
brought us money this year, not 50
much As they should because We are
sure there vas , sscriminalr combine
ton among buyers in this market to
depress 1t, we still get glimpse OF
how Valuable our orchards are, and
how valuable the land Of this county,
best suited to growing orchards, has
become. Very tight clay land is not
orchard land. Loose grayelly land u
the kind best suited. All of tn lands
Of Augusta county enjoy the same
climate, but all have not the same soil.
We are not situated as western prairies
which, are practically the same for
hundreds of miles. Our lands vary In
kind and character. In talking to
some buyers Of apples here this season
we have learned that the fruit lands OF
New York without tree yet planted
on them are worth from $500 to $SOo
per acre, and they asked, "Why dc
your people here let your orchards 60
for q hundred or SO dollars an acre
| when such are the facts as to values IN
New York Slater" The answer Is
we do it in ignorance Of what they are
worth. This year, however, hal
wrought change. Already We se'
the effect Of our knowledge as to ~frui
growing. Only about week agt
some lands in our fruit belt, which
some years ago was parceled between
the heirs who got It by the death OF al
ancestor, was valued for distribution
at sl4.OO per acre. Now it has sold 10
500 per acre, and the orchard 10
which it was intended is to be plantet
this fall. 1t is therefore estimated tina
so soon as this land is planted in tree
, it will advance in value 100 per cent
and as the orchard grows it will con
tinue to advance. There is really n
. telling what good orchard land vii
bring in a few years and those VIII
!, have such can do no better than to be
: gin at once in planting it in good frui
? trees of we'll selected varieties.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28
LOST OPPORTUNITY

The death of Senator David b. Hill,
of New York, recalls some politics OF
the eighties which were at the time
very interesting and have been all
along considered as weighty. After
Mr.. Cleveland's first term he was, of
course, made the candidate of his
party for second time. Nothing else
could have been done, nothing else
was expected, SO he was nominated by
reclamation. MI. Cleveland was
looked on as an ardent advocate Of
FREE TRADE. Indeed he was more
outspoken on this subject than any
other and CHS tariff message" to Con-
gress just before the end of his first
term was admittedly the cause Of his
defeat for second term. 1t was then
and is now the most logical and I'M
answerable paper on that subject ever
penned. But, Mr.. Cleveland, therein
wrote his own political obituary for
the time being at least. Mr. Harrison
was nominated by the Republicans
and he defeated Cleveland in an elec-
tion which carried more surprises than
any since the Civil War. 1t has never
been the policy of a party, at least
there was no precedent then for a
party to, renominate defeated candi-
date, that is a candidate defeated in
the manner Mr.. Cleveland had been.
When the moment for the nomination
of another candidate arrived David
Bennett Hill had doomed up in New
York as an intellectual giant; and as q
leader of the Democratic party second
to none. This seemed the psyche.
logical moment for him to achieve the
honor which every great man covets
the Presidency. He began his cam.
paign and he had a large and influen.
tial following. He went to the Con.
vention backed by his own state. BE
knew that Mr.. Cleveland had lost
cast in many Democratic minds. He
had appointed Mugwumps and Out
and out Republicans to positions
against the protests of his friends and
advisers. He had split with many
Southern leaders. Senator Daniel al
sweet as was his temper and as amia
BILE as was his disposition never wen,
to the White House. He was one O
amy. Surely Hill's time had come
But Wall Street had seen q light. L
found that Cleveland was gold ad
vocate, and as the country was tiret
of Harrison and as the Republican
party under the lead of Mckinley wal
fast becoming welded to silver, a mar
of Cleveland's views was essential tx
Wall Street, so with the aid Of thu
Solid South which still held to Cleve
land, Hill " as defeated. Had he beer
nominated there is every reason to be
lieye he would have been elected ane
would have succeeded himself. HaG
this been SO history would have beer
written differently. As it was Cleve
land was nominated and elected, thu
Democratic party was destroyed and
anarchy has reigned in its ranks ever
since. Hill was the man who coulC
have saved it, but he was denied the
opportunity.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28
ARE CITY PEOPLE HoNEsT7
1000 Silver Dollars Returned t
Messenger Who Lets Bag Fall

st. Louis, Oct. %. --Ons thousand
silver dollars were scattered to the
four winds and pretty nearly over the
entire length Of q block on Olive
street, the busiest business street OF
the CITY, today, when bag split as 1t
was being carried from an automobile
into the Bank Of Commerce.
The bag had been in the subtreasury
and had rotted. Halt q hundred psdes-
TRANS and newsboys scrambled for
the money. and as they picket it mp
retained it to the messenger. When
the couat was taken by pank officials
every dollar was accounted for. 1t
was nearly 20 minutes before all the
coins had been collscJei AMI restored
to the messenger, when Olive street, at
Broadway resumed it's normal a ,ear-
onca
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28
cRlPPEN's TRIAL

Dr.. Crippen is now on trial in Lon
don for the murder of his wife, Belle
Gilmore, an actress. The trouble in
the case would seem to be to establish
the corpus deficit, that is whether any
body has been murdered, then to prove
that the remains, or flesh found is, the
flesh of human being, next the flesh
of q woman, then the flesh of Belle
Elmore. But the English are vast
ing no time there. They see that Mrs
Crippen is missing, and they will as
sumo she has been murdered and they
will hang DR.. Crippen.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-28

1t didn't take long to fix DR.. Grip
pen IN London. We knew what was
coming to him from that English
jury. He told his story but he did nol
produce his former wife, Belle Ell
-more. On that side of the Atlantic in
the British Isles any American sup
posed to commit murder, must pro-
duce the dead person in court alive,
and we'll, and beside that fully identi-
fy the living person. The case Of Mrs.
Maybrick proves how they dispense
justice over there to murderers.