davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

FOR SALE-A young bay driving mare HOO lbs: city broke, will work anywhere: perfectly gentle for lady to drive; fine locker. II. II. FOltz. two and onc-haf miles northeast Indian school Route . n
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
FOR SALE-lIvE STOCK

 'OR SALE-A 5-year-old draft horse;
 tight 1900 lbs. Call at 1909 Grand ave Q. p
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

FOR ALE-Thoroughbred Spitz pups. 6l5 south Second Ave bm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

FOR SALE-Four Durham cows.
 cheap. Two miles west Ii south of Alhambra brickyard. NJ. S. Dowell- bd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

WE HAVE some classy runabouts that we are selling dirt cheap Also Silrr-y>- and business wagons that can't bs du- picated in town for the money Al we ask is that you get our prices be- fore buying. Second hand rigs of all descriptions. from Slo up- Cal and sec us. Scates Vehicle & Harness Co. Van Burcn St. Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
FOR SUBDIVISION

l6o acres. near street car. just west of the Capitol. go acres. on street car line. north of Phoenix.
 70 acres. northeast of town. in good residence section.
 MOORE, TANNEHIIL 6 CO.,,
 g East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

FOR SALE-SmaIl pair mules, harness and blackboard. cheap. or trade for property in town. To he seen at Valley Corral m
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. See Henney, at Phoenix National Banh. II
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

FOR SALE-Ranch of SO acres F miles iron, city; partly improved. with water right; also store, ou place doing fair business. \ rare bargain if taken at once. Cail II. A. Mckee at Me
 kec'S. r
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
GREENE 6 GRIFFIN
 BARGAINS READ WHY

l00X-55 corner lot. in Evergreen Place, worth SlSn0. Also new house; cost S..00 Will sell the whole for S325". Half cash. balance to suit
 We still have that large double lot 1l1Xlio. This is on" of the best cor ncrs in Evergreen Place and is under price 5000 at S15OO
 only S7G0-thnk of it-for that large 1oNly0 lot in East Evergreen Place; south front.
 Don't overlook the cheapest lot on Central avenue. 75xl35. for s17on. No other agent can price you within Sa0O as cheap lot. If you don't believe this. try it and see for yourself.
 FOR THIS WEEK ONLY st7oo. WATCH THIS NAME FOR BARGAINS
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY,
 t27 NORTH CENTER ST. [.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
FOR sALE-mIscELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-Olver visible typewriter. complete with wood baSebcsrd and unetss cover (carryinq easel: oood ss new Make offer. Address Box f6S. care Re publican. od
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

ENTIRE STOCK of general merchan- disc for sale at Prescott. Arizona. owing to the death Of one of the part
 ncrs the business must be sold at once. Address Bottoms & Turnbull, O. K. Store Prescott, AriZ. m
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
MONUMENTS AT COST
LOST AND FOUND.

TAKEN BY MISTAKE-Two hlsvS derby hats. from O'Neill hall. evening March [. One Elmira brand. stamped $. c. I. Return Plank X Ensign. 1lN North First Ave
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

FOR SAtE-50 acres: 3s in alfalfa and oats. ti acres in bearing orchard, good 5-room brick house. modern and up to date; good barns, buggy shed, nice shade, larh aud ornamental shrub beryi one nj the oldest water rights in the valley. only ten minutes drive from pn easy terms fricr sii. 900 For sale only by Jos. Johnston. PA N First Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

FOR SALE-25 stands of bees, 15 of which are full of honey; also 15 empty stands. S75 buys them all. bargain ii there ever was one. Address r. l.. Cole. Maricopa. Arizona. m
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

FOR SAIE-2 lots 6axi37 i-9 each on Pierce. between 10th and ilth streets: price $Beo unsh fdr the twd. N Wolfe. 33A \. Second St.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

LOST-Mcney. by not buying sportinx goods from Cabins gun store
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-Land near river. over 90 acres now cleared, leveled and ditched and ready for summer crop. Exceptional advantages. Plenty of water Address Box 573, City. bd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

WANTED-Fir class salesman for Arizona, to sell staple line on absolutely successful speciality experience preferred. Attractive permanent contract containing liberal weekly advance clause. Refer cncps required Miles r. BixlCr Co. Cleveland Ohio. m
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

WANTED-Gin to assist with house. work and take care of children: family of four: hours. to l. Call 3Si North Fifth Ave. after 10 q. Tn. D
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
PROFESSIONAL 6 BUSINESS CARDS

| BUILD either concrete block. brick or frame buildings just as you want them. J. w. Stacy. contractor and builder. , West Washington. Phone. Black g2S3 n
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
FOR RENT-REAl ESTATE.

FOR SALE-A beautiful home. nine acres, near car line, covered with as sorted fruits of every description; house, barn, well, bearing oranges, pOmclos lemons, figs, apricots. grapes, assorted berries, dates, palms. rases. shrtibbtry of every descriptions hpat thHrCh and svhool Pnsspssirn al bhce. Will sacri- flee far cash Inquire r. North Cen ter m
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

FOR SALE--A nice 6-room furnished brick house. on Fourth Ave close in. Lot 5Oxt37-1-2 to alley: barn. canopy of shade trees Party leaving city. must sell. This will rent for $35 per month, paying l2 per cent on investment Cres- cent Realty Co. l27 North Second St P
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
WANTEO-HElP.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS-Makc S4 per day Silvorins mirrors at home in spare time Write f0r free booklet. Schaefer Supply Co. is F. seventh St. Gin ciniati Ohio. m
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES

.Tn home Tor country property. What have your Address Box l13. care Re
 publican. bd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
AUCTIONS.

7s, tt7.
 36, O.. C. A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
TO HOLD HIS JOB
ASSISTANT STATE TREASURER,
1T is SAID, WILL AGAIN BE
APPOINTED.

Atlanta, May 16-An interesting
question which has arisen in connec-
ton with the race for state treasurer
is as to the status of Ben F. Perry,
assistant to the state treasury, who
was appointed by the late Captain R.
E. Park and retained in that position
by Treasurer J. Pope Brown.
Mr.. Perry has held this position ably
and acceptably for some years. He
is member of the Georgia Weekly
Press Association, having for many
years been editor and proprietor of
The Canton Advance. Later he be-
came a banker, and was called from
the bank at Canton to the treasury de-
partment He has, therefore, many
friends in all parts of the state.
It is definitely learned at the state
capital that if Hon. PaytOn II. Hawes
of Ebert, if elected state treasurer,
Mr.. Perry will be retained in his pres
ent position. While Mr.. Hawes him
self has made no statement on the sub
ject, Mr.. Perry's frineds are satisfied
and the statement to that effect comes
from them.
Mr.. Perry at one time thought of
making the race for treasurer and re-
ceived many offers of support Owing
to the fact, however, that his present
duties would not permit of his making
canvas of the state, ne decided not
to become candidate, and so an
nounced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
WAX ISAAC,
r A. DUNN.
SALE BEGINS TODAY.
Rothschild's Great Jewelry Auction
Will Be Inaueurated At Three
O'Clock.
Committee on Parade.

Promptly at three o'clock this aft
ernoon the great jewelry auction of
A. Rothschilds, the well known New
castle street jeweler will begin, when
an expert austioneer will offer from
the block, the handsomeest line of
jewelry every before placed within
easy reach Cf the people of the city
of Brunswick. Mr.. Rothschlds, it
must he remembered, is not closing
out his Brunswick business, but he is
simply disposing of very large and
very haundsome stock of goods, which
he thinks is too large to be carried
at the present season of the year.
Those who are in need OF anything
in the jewelry line will save money
by attending these daily auction salt =
which will continue from day to d; +
until otherwise advised by Mr., Rotr'
schilds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
LOCAL PHILATHEA UNION
PREPARES FOR BIG MEETING
Held Session Last Night and Discuss
ed the Plans.

The local Philathea Union held a
largely attended and interesting meet
ing last night for the purpose of dis
cussing and making preliminary plans
for the meeting of the state organiza-
tion i'll this city on June Z, s and 8.
A large number of the members were
present
In an article in The News on Sun
day morning it was stated that the
local union was expecting fifty dele
gates to the convention, when as a
matter of fact the ladies are making
arrangements to entertain at least $50
delegates, who will come from every
section of the state. A partial list of
delegates has already been received,
and as soon as the full list is on hand
they will be published Many of the
hest known young women in Georgia
are among those on the list already
on hand and there is every indication
of most successful meeting,
At the session held last night by
the local union, various matters in
connection with the convention were
discussed, the program was outlined
and other matters handled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
OFFICERS RETURN
HAVE BEEN ATTENDING MILL
TARY INSTRUCTION SCHOOL
IN ATLANTA.

Major F. A. Dunn and Captain c. A.
Taylor have returned from Atlanta,
where they have been attending the
military school of instruction for
week.
Concerning the school, Maj. O'Leary
of the First regiment, of Savannah,
has made the following statement:
The school of instruction held at
Ft Mcpherson was attended by about
120 officers. The schedule prepared
by Lieut.. Col. Bartlett of the general
staff, covered instruction in the drill
regulation, firing manuel, field service
regulation, maInel of guard duty, mil
itary law. camp and police sanitation,
hygiene, aud rations. The officers of
the Seventeenth Infantry stationed at
the fort were the instructors. The
instructors from the staff college at
Fort LeavenwOrth, Capts. Hickok,
Hanna, Fassett and Baltzell, directed
the studies in map reading, minor tao
tics and tactical walks
The year 1898 from the standpoint
of military accomplishment in the way
of campaigns battles, and all the incl
dents that go to make up the actual
activities of war has and will have
a small place in the history of the arm
les of the nation. But as the moving
cause, through the disclosure OF our
many deficiencies, to the reorganiza-
ton of the whole military branch of
the service, from organization to
equipment, subsistence, ordinance, ad-
ministration and tactics 1t should be
accorded the highest place. In every
branch of the service the changes
brought about by the events OF 1898
are manifest and the army today Is
imbued with a spirit of earnest and
intelligent stldy of all the various
and diversified sources of informa-
ton that are so essential to the sue
cessful planning of the strategy OF
war as we'll as to the tactical hand
ling. care and protection of the troops
actually engaged in the active opera
tions.
In the study of the situation, It's
demands and the means to meet them,
it was but natural that the attention
of the army should be directed to the
National Guard as first reserve force
and so it is now constituted. Under
the act of Congress, 1903, and amend
ments large appropriations. are made
to the National Guard regiments, COM
prising the organized militia under the
act, and every effort is being made 10
eouip and thoroughly instruct the Ma
tional Guard. A division of militia
affairs has been organized which has
immediate control of all matters al
fecting the National Guard and with
better understanding of the purpose
and scope of the act, each year sees
more and more study and thought CIV
en- by the Guard to subjects when
twelve years ago we're never noticed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
ROOSEVELT IS
NOW IN LONDON
THERE WAS NO DEMONSTRATION
BECAUSE OF THE DEATH OF
THE KING.
Throngs Raised Their Hats and
Looked on SiIentiy-There Was No
Music, Waving of Flags or Other
Demonstrations to Mark His Visit.

London, May 16.--Theodore Roose.
welt, the special American ambassador
to the funeral of King Edward VII, ar
rived this morning being received by
King George, at the Marlborough
HouSe,and later visited the throne
room in the Buckingham palace where
the body OF the late monarch is priv
ately lying in state
The distinguished American en-.
trance to the city was quiet, and in
marked contrast with his appearance
III other capitals, because of the Brit.
ish Kings death
As Roosevelt alighted from the train
and wds escorted by Ambassador Reid
/ TO the carriage, those looking on silent
/ ly lifted their hats. There was nc
/ music, waving CT flags or other dem
ohstration. Col Roosevelt was accom-
/ panied to the buckingham palace by
. Mrs. Roosevelt and members of the
| American embassy and their wives,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17

either event it will not be visible here.
Wednesday night We will pass
through the tail of the comet, as it
is generally called though scientists
call the appendage the comarays. No
dire result is expected, though tAe
tail will be in the earth's atmosphere
for several hours. Another scientist
says: During the passing of tle
earth through the tail an aurcral glow
may be expected in the heavens until
after daylight, though possibly extin-
guished by the moon, which sets at
2:45 a. M or by the sun" So after
all, we may not have opportunity to
witness anything out of the ordinary
next Wednesday,
The comet will then pass into the
evening sky and should be visible af-
ter sunset beginning Saturday. Thurs
day and Friday evenings it will be too
close to the sun setting aboout the
same time, to visible. If anyone can
see the comet Thursday night it will
be a great sight for it is then it will
be nearest the earth, about 13,000,00O
miles, and will be 6,966 times more
brilliant than on September first, when
it was first seen. just where it had
been foretold it would appear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
CANTONS ARE PREPARING
FOR THE DRILL AT ATHENS
Practice Drills Are Now Being Held
Every Night.

Brunswick's company of Canton is
now drilling nightly preparing for the
prize drill to be held at Athens next
week during the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows, and the com
pany is showing up in excellent style.
Under the command Of Captain T.
Newman, the company practices for
an hour or so every night on the large
lot opposite Persons livery stable.
Electric lights have been installed on
the grounds and the practices are prov
ing very beneficial to the company.
The Canton are going to Athens with
the intent of returning with the first
prize, and although there are num-
Der of we'll drilled companies who will
participate in the drill, it is believed
that Capt. Newman and his men will
succeed.
The Canton, together with the other
Brunswick Odd Fellows who are 60
ing to attend the convention, will
leave Monday night over the A., B &
A railroad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
x. OF p. DELEGATES
MAKE TRIP IN AN AUTO.

Four delegates to the knights OF
Pvthias convention from middle Geor
ola arrived in the city last night traV'
cling in a large Ford machine. Those
in the party were ], B. Hodges q
Monroe, r. b. Roberts, of LogansvilIe,
/ c. Broadnax and ]. G. Smith OF
walnut Grove. The party left Monroe
Saturday and made several stops en-
route. Sunday was spent at States
boro and the party left that city yes
terdav morning, arriving in Brunswick
last night. They reported a pleasant
trim and said that the roads between
brunswick and Monroe were in very
good condition. %
II is understood that a number Oh
the Savannah delegates as well as
others from various nearby Clues
will come to the convention in autos
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
ANOTHER MEETING
GEORGIA PosToFFIcE CLERKS TO
HOLD CONVENTION HERE
ON JULY FIRST.

The Georgia division of the Nation
al Association Of Postoffice Clerks
will hold their annual convention in
Brunswick on July fourth and the local
members of the order are now busy
preparing program fer the entertain
ment of the visitors.
This association is composed Of
practically all the postoffice clerks in
the larger offices of the state and the
annual meetings are always enjoyable
and beneficial. Matters pertaining to
the work of the members are discuss
ed, ideas are exchanged, and various
other subjects discussed.
The local committee which has
charge cf the convention, is expecting
between 80 and rs delegates at the
forthcoming convention, The program
in full will be announced shortly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
PREPARING FOR PARADE
OF THE KHoRASSANS, X. OF p.
Novel Procession 10 Be Seen Here
Tomorrow Night.

Grand Emir A. Oelschig, and
Aahedi J. Simon, of Jemlah temple
d. 0. *. K. Savannah. arrived yester-
day at the oasis to gather the wander
ing tyros into band so that the tenn
pie keeper can feed the hungry tigers.
They have starved the noble brutes
for the past several weeks so that
nothing can mar their appetite when
served up so deliciously as the band
that Brunswick is going to furnish.
All prospective tyros should be sure
to hand in their names to the commit
tee, together with their address, 50
that you will be in position to become
tiger Wednesday night.
These two gentlemen are also max
ing arrangements for the big parade
to be held Wednesday night by the
Khroassans, which will be novel in
every detail In fact these parades
are a feature of the annual conventions
of the X. of P's and the one this year
will be spectacular. Ii will form in
front of the Oglethorpe hotel at 7:3O
O'Clock and after parade over the city
will proceed to the RitlemenS armory
where the turo5, or those who have
not been frightened away will become
full-hedged tigers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
ADVANCE GUARD
ARRIVES IN CITY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BEGIN TO
ARRIVE FOR THE ANNUAL
CONVENTION.
Members of Various Committees
Reached the City Yesterday and at
Hundred Expected Today.

a The advance guard of the delegates
to the convention of the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias of Georgia. arriv-
ed in the city yesterday and things
IN local K. of P. circles at once took
on an air of hustle and hustle. The
local committee, which has charge of
the convention and which has been
working so faithfully for it's success,
was unusually busy during the day,
completing all little details for the
meeting, and everything is now in
readiness for the convention. which
will open in the assembly room at the
city hall tomorrow morning.
Among those who reached the city
yesterday as the advance delegates,
Were chairman and members of var
ious committees, which always meets
q day or two ahead of the convention
in order to prepare their reports, hav-
ing them in readiness to be submitted
when the convention meets. One or
twc meetings were held by the com
4 mittee during the day and others will
be held this morning.
While the great majority of dele
gates are not expected before tomor-
3 row morning, three Of four hundred
will likely arrive in the city today.
Many of the Knights are coming down
to make almost full week of it and
they will remain in the city until Fri
day or Saturday. All of those who ar
rived yesterday, or most of them, are
quartered at the OglethOrpe, having
x engaged accommodations some time
ago. The hotel was one of the busiest
gspiaces in the city last night Arrange
Y ments were being made for handling
Y the large crowd, a force was busy
decorating the interior of the pretty
llostelry with the colors and emblems
of the order.
Many of Brunswick's merchants
were busy during the day decorating
their places Of business, and it is
safe to predict that by tomorrow morn
ing practically every merchant in the
city will have his respective place de-
scorated, bidding welcome to the hun
dreds of Knights who are to be the
scity's guests for three days.
Every minor detail has been looked
after by the local committee and
while the crowd is expected to be the
largest that Brunswick has ever en-
tertained, there will be ample accCm-
modations for every one of the visit
ors. Every hotel, restaurant and board
ing house in the city has made special
arrangements for the guests, while
some private families will accommo-
date many of the delegates.
1t is being predicted that the con-
Tention this week will be one of the
gia knights of Pythias.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
byE-ByE TO COMET
STRANGE VISITOR CANNOT BE
SEEN IN MORNINGS AFTER
1 TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning between $3.50
and o'clock the star gazers will
have their last opportunity of seeing
Halley's comet in the morning hours
and even then it will be less distinct
than it has been the past few morn
ings, for it is drawing nearer the earth
and rises at pretty near the time as
does the sun. Saturday morning
would have been the best time to have
seen it, but was hazy and the comet
could be seen but for a few moments
and then not clearly.
Though it will not reach it's maxi
mum brifliancy until Wednesday morn
ing it arose earlier Sunday than at
any period in the present visit to the
earth. Monday it got later and We'd
nesday will rise about the same time
as the sun, so that it may not be Wis
ibie at all. Sunday it goes backward
and does not rise Intil 3:OS and gets
later and later
Wednesday, it will pass between the
earth and sun at time that will
prevent tAe phenomenon being visible
on this side of the earth. A scientist
figures that the transit will occur
about 9 O'Clock in the evening, our
time. the head covering the sun for
about an hour. Other authorities
place the transit between two hours
earlier and four hours later, but in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
THE ELkS LEAVE TONIGHT
Local Members Going to Attend State
Meeting in Macon.

A large number of Brunswick Elks
will leave tonight for Macon, where
;hey go to attend the state convention
of the order. which will convene in
that city tomorrow morning and con
tinue in session for two days. The
Brunswick Elks are looking forward
o a pleasant trip.
The Macon meeting is expected to
be one of the largesta nd most success
ful ever held by the organization. The
Macon Elks have made elaborate pre-
parations for the entertainment of the
visitors and many prizes have been
offered. The big parade to be held
on Thursday will be one of the fea-
lures of the meeting.