davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
ONLY SIPS PER ACRE.

40 acres of extra fine alfalfa. A good house and lots of shade, good well and pump, fenced and cross- fenced. for S125 per acre. This prop erty is located directly north of Phoenix and within a half a mile of the street car line. The soil is extra fine and is suitable for all kinds of fruit. Only part cash required.
 ELLIOT EVANS CO,
 IS F Adams Sf
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

WANTED-A picture framer, at once. Miller Sterling Co, g and II East Washington. k
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

J. W. CRENSHAW, attorney at law. General practice in all the courts and U. S. land office. Special atten- ton given to corporation. mining and probate law. Office 211 Fleming building. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

WANTED-At once, man or lady, to work in confectionery store; must understand making ice cream. etc. Apply Tempe. Ariz. k
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

Soil is a gravelly loam. ideal for fruit. Location is desir- able, miles from center of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS.

FOR DESIGNING. draughting. car pentering and building. woodworking of all kinds, phone Clark. Red 9S66.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

FOR SALE-One team. young. ex- tra fancy mules. l.. D. Libby's ranch. miles east Indian School road. m
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

ROOMS AND BOARD-Clean rooms also. Sick. taken care of at 171s E.
 washihgton. Phone Red S6s7. 10- dr
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

Price on this is s150 per acre. s3000 for the tract. To a real farmer, who will go on the place at once and improve it, we can make the terms the easiest of any offered in the valley. Low rate of interest on deferred payments. We would like to show this to a bona fide farmer looking for a place to make money
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

Unfurnished house for rent. Close in
 THE H. l. LATHAM CO, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
 POS North Center St. if
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

A DANDY 3-acre home. place. on car line; good 4room house, fine well. lots of fruit and shade trees. Price s2250 cash. Additional land available if desired. This is a snap. See H. c. Real Estate & Investment Co, end of Indian school car line. Phone, County 15. p|
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

AUCTION SALE-Thursday Oct. 6.
 1910. 10 o'clock a. m., miles west.
 smile south of Mesa, on the old Blakely ranch, consisting Of 13 milk cows; 20 head steers, 2-year- -olds; 14 head 2-year-old heifers; ? yearling steers; 2 2-year-old heifers; l 2-year- old steer; l COW and calf; l bull. 2 years old; 8 calves. Also 6 head of horses; 1 pair gray mares, weight 1900; yearling mule; l yearling lilly; l gray mare, weight 1900; 1 black mare, 1000; l driving horse, 1900; 29 pigs; l buggy; l set single harness; 1 disc blow; l buck rake; l wheel scraper; other articles too numerous to mention. J. l.. Haddock, owner. Six months time at per cent inter- est on all sums over s25; s25 and under, cash in hand; 4 per cent dis count for cash ntime sales. Free lunch at noon. L. w. Stillwell, clerk w w. Hutchison. auctioneer 10-l
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-160 acres of excellent land, all fenced. bordered and ditched Ready for crop. Only s per acre. See Dick Erdmans. 42-44 North First street If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

BOARD AND ROOM for or 2 gentlemen everything modern. block from car line. No objection to slight disability. 211 F. Mckinley. Phone Overland 2591 I
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

NICE RooM-223 ". Monroe st First class board if desired. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
WANTED-SITUATIONS.

WANTED-SITUATIONS.
 REFINED middle-aged lady wants to care for invalid. days only. Ad- dress 5S5, Republican. m WANTED-A position by a young lady. we'll recommended. as stenog- rapher or typewriter. and understand October 8. Apply to Wm. E. Thom- as. supervisors office. bs WANTED Position as herder on stock ranch. Address, Republican, stating wages. l
 REFINED. capable, middle-aged lady wants position as hOusekeeper in widower's home. References. BOT North First Ave. k
 FIRST CLASS milker wants posi- tion Address 567, Republican. l
 WANTED RANCH FOREMAN Practical man having eight years ex- perience in Salt River Valley wants permanent place. Can repair mach inery and operate steam and gasoline engines. pumps. etc. Best references. Address Box JS7, Ariz. Republican. n,
 WANTED Stationary engineer de sires position with responsible con cern. Experienced with steam and gasoline engines. hOists, compressors. etc Can furnish unquestionable ref erences. Address Box 564, Arizona Republican. nj
 JAPANESE wants position as first class cook Box 537. Republican nI
 YOUNG MAN. 2s. good health, has $500 cash and services to invest in some business. What have you? Ad- dress. X. Y. z., care Republican. nI
 WANTED-Call at Japanese Club, most reliable agency for any kind of help. TAO South Third Ave. Phone. Red 4S21.
 JAPANESE COOK wishes situation as cook or kitchen help in private family. Box 565. Republican. 1O-m
 WANTED Position as foreman on ranch. understand all kinds of Ari- zona farming. Address c. B. Ffke, Glendale, Ariz. 10-l |
 WANTED-Sf Situation by A No. fl Chinese cook; family restaurant. | hotel or camp. Address BoI 472. Re publican. If I
 WANTED-Positfon by grocery and general merchandise clerk. Address 1 Box A. Route l. Boulder. Colorado. al
 WANTED-A1 maie bookkeeper In good health wants position. First class Phoenix references. P. O. Box 413. bg |
 AFRO-AMERICAN Industrial Bu- au-House-cleaning, office work, window washing and yard work: none put first class workmen employed | Phone Red 29S1, cor First and Mon-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04
WANTED-MIScELLANEOUs.

WANTED-To purchase spring wagon and set single harness; also chickens. Jas. B. Hancock, corner Osborn road and Indian school car line Postoffice box '. 1,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-04

FOR SALE-A complete dairy out- Tit of twenty-five cows; close in good place. Address Box 56S. Republican D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
The New Currency.

Secretary MacVeagh's decision to re-
duce the size Of the United States notes
to correspond with the dimensions of the
European paper currency involves other
changes which will be less apparent to the
public than that In the size of the paper
money itself. The nineteen designs now in
use are to be reduced to nine, one portrait
being used throughout a single denomi-
nation. 1t is proposed to place the por-
trait in the center of each note. SO that
1t will be distinguishing mark apart
from numerals Of denomination. 1t Is
not likely that there will be any general
demur to the reduction in size. On the
contrary. the smaller note will probably
become popular after q few weeks of
familiarity. The present paper money,
while by no means so large as the Eng
iish currency, Is larger than necessary.
Its bulk in quantities is q material fac
tor In It's handling and q cause Of en-
barrassment to all fiscal agents. Some
doubt has been expressed whether the
smaller note would prove convenient to
those required to count money quickly,
but experiments carefully conducted by
the Treasury Department for several
months have demonstrated that 1t IL as
readily handled as the larger. Fur.
thermore. 1t can be carried nat more
easily. and this fact will add to It's life,
the repeated foidinss to which paper cur
rency is now subjected causing 1t to
wear. The advantages. however. are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

largely administrative, 50 to speak.
After the substitution Of new plates for
those now in use. the government will
save, 1t is estimated. over 100000 an
nually I'm the printing and handling OF
the new notes. One large factor OF
economy lies In the fact that 1t will be
possible to print five OF the smalfer-sized
notes on a single sheet instead OF four.
as at present. This gain Of 25 per cent
has an effect throughout the entire proc
ess of preparation and distribution.
Furthermore, the government will save
In storage space and vault room. and. 1t
is estimated. will be enabled to do the
work of preparing and distributing the
currency with smaller force than at
present. The. change in the United States
notes will later involve changes In the
national bank currency to correspond.
and for these alterations some legisla-
ton may be necessary. AS far as it goes
the reform Will not require the sanction
of Congress. and doubtless in a few
months the new money will be in crcula-
ton, possibly for time to the confusion
of the public, but eventually to its ad
vantage. If in this connection Secretary
MacVeagh can secure the retirement of
the confusing two-dollar bill he will con-
fer a further favor, upon the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

with enthusiasm for President. His men,
DRY is still cherished by the people OF
the state.
Is matter of opinion. The democrats
rate them as slim. While hopeful. the
republicans are not noisy with their
claims. They realize their difficulties, ana
are working more than they are shouting.
The republican candidate for governor
has the good will Of the leaders or both
factions Of his party. Mr.. Foraker Is an
old friend. George b. Cox ON the final
roll call at the state convention appear
ed with his delegation In the Harding
column Mr. Taft who took no part In
the nominating contest. likes the nominee,
has received him at Beverly, and desires
his election. This should be worth much
in the campaign, although 1t is some
times the case that leaders fail to in
fuence their followers.
We may believe, however. that the re-
publicans of Ohio will do their best under
the existing circumstances. Those who
admire Mr. Taft and want him renom-
mated will, of course. work as never be-
fore. while those who are cold toward
him yet, prefer him to the men in the
party seeking to break him down.
How much Mr. Taft's visit to the state
will help the harmony program is also
a matter of opinion. 1t is denied that 1T
is made with that object, but it. at least
happens OPPORTUNITY. He will see and
confer with many of those in authority
and in action, though not with all. George
B. Cox is in New York on private bust
ness, and in an unexcited frame of mind
He parties many of the questions of
newspaper reporters as to politics in gen.
eral and Ohio in particular, and gives the
impression that as politician he has not
yet donned his fighting raiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
The Family Ballot.
From the st. Paul Dispatch.


A bill will be introduced in the Wiscon-
sin legislature making 1t possible for the
wife of man to cast his ballot, II he
is prevented by business pr by sickness
from approaching the polls. The wife
will arm herself with the document which
proves her proxy powers, will be admit
ted to the polling booth and will cast the
family ballot for those candidates agreed
upon in the family council. 1t is nat
ural but a remarkable innovation. The
truth Of the matter Is that the ballot In
America Is a family ballot; even those
dependent Judgment at the polls are IN
reality. IL unconsciously. voting as the
family mind has determined. Such a
performance will familiarize women with
political processes, and prepare them for
their own Acknowledgement. But it will
also persuade them, 1t must be believed,
Of the greater blessing OF the family bal
lot, and win them to work for this, in
stead Of for any further extension of the
individual ballot as 1t now stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
City Rank.

yChicagos great gain in population,
amounting to nearly half a million peo-
pie in ten years, or 2S.7 per cent, gives
that city fourth rank in the world, it
having in the decennial period. according
TO the latest enumerations, passed Berlin
and Toxic. 1t is now within reaching
distance Of Paris. and doubtless from
now onward the Chicagoan's chief ambi-
ton will be to overtake the French capt.
tai and wrest from 1t the third position
in the worlds rank. The Chicago rate
Of gain will probably prove a disappoint-
ment to some residents of the Windy
city. In the ten years New York has
gained 10 more per cent, which suggests
that unless Chicago greatly enlarges it's
municipal boundaries it will never be in
position to overhaul the leading Ameri-
can city. Cleveland. too. vert ahead
faster. its gain having been at the rate
Of 46.s per cent, while the record for de-
cennial advancement among the larger
cities of this country is held by Detroit,
with an increase of 63.2 per cent
OF the sixteen leaders, only two, Bal
timore and San Francisco, remain unan-
nounced. These cities held, respectively,
sixth and ninth places in 1900. Balti-
AAOiC pEdStiSdliy CcTtdlIl 10 retain It's
position this year, but San Francisco,
owing to the catastrophe from which it
has suffered. will doubtless lose place,
passing from ninth to eleventh position.
The rank Of these sixteen cities as far
as announced and giving Baltimore and
San Francisco their prospective places is
as follows: New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, st. Louis, Boston. Baltimore,
Cleveland. Pittsburg, Detroit, Buffalo.
San Francisco, Milwaukee, Cincinnati,
Newark, New Orleans and Washington.
Down to and including Cleveland the
1910 positions of the cities are the same
relatively as In 1900. Piittsburg advances
from eleventh to eighth place, and De-
troit from thirteenth to ninth place. Mil
waukee goes from fourteenth to twelfth
place and Newark from sixteenth to four
teenth place. On the other hand. Buff
falo falls from eighth to tenth, San Fran
cisco from ninth to eleventh, Cincinnati
from tenth to thirteenth, New Orleans
from twelfth to fifteenth and Washington
from fifteenth to sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
The Public Schools.

Washington's public schools reopen to-
day for the scholastic year with an at
tendance of between fifty and sixty thou
sand children. With an excellent organi-
zation but an inadequate equipment the
schools are doing good work, but it is
obvious to all who examine them that
they could do better. Congress has eX-
elusive Jurisdiction over this question, as
over all others affecting the District of Co
lumbia. and has been disposed of late to
cut the budget in respect to the items of
public education on the score that too
large percentage Of the local revenue
Is being expended for this purpose On
the contrary, as long as the municipality
undertakes to educate the children it
should give the best possible and should
not begrudge the money it costs.
The District today needs new school
buildings that in the aggregate would.
on a proper scale of construction and
equipment, cost at least $500, OOO pos
sibly twice that sum. 1t needs more
teachers. 1t needs an effective system
of pensions, insuring the honorable re-
tirement of the elder teachers who have
faithfully performed their duties during
many years.
Owing to an unfortunate turn in the
legislation of a few years ago, when
Congress undertook to reorganize the Dis
trict schools, control over the educational
system of the District was taken from
the Commissioners and invested in the Su-
preme Court of the District, for which
separation there was no warrant what
ever in the existing circumstances. If
the restoration of the schools to tine
jurisdiction of the Commissioners could
be effected without unduly disturbing the
educational processes that restoration
should be accomplished by act of Con-
gress.
The Washington schools have developed
satisfactorily along lines of special
training. The boys and girls of the
District are now being developed for
practical work. the tendency being to
give them the instruction which is most
necessary for' their successful entrance
upon the affairs of life. The standard
of efficiency is rising constantly in all the
public school systems of the country with
reference to the work that is to be done
by the pupils after they have left school.
In this respect the District. keeps pace,
and it is proud Of its technical courses
and its training schools, which are an
nually turning out numbers of we'll
equipped young men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
military Information.
From the New Orleans Picayune. :

O--~~~S
While it is never admitted, it is a vel
known fact that all the leading govern
ments maintain an extensive spy system
Naval and military attaches are main
tanned at all the principal capitals, whose
special duty 1t is to secure all possible in
formation on military and naval matter:
for transmission to the home government
for future use. In addition to these
known and openly maintained agents
every government encourages its, nava
and military officers to pick up all pos
sible Information as to military and
naval preparations and inventions while
travelling abroad. and there is not the
least doubt that scores of British officer.
while ostensibly travelling for pleasure or
the continent Of Europe are in reality
picking up every bit Of information pos.
sIble for the use of their government
This system of spying is SO general that
no government pays any special atten.
ton to it, although every possible pre-
caution Is taken to prevent the ascertain.
Ing of military secrets. There is nc
doubt at all that foreign military officers
are constantly providing around our for.
tifications and naval stations in this coun.
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Town Planning.
From the New York Sun.

American cities may reasonably look
for results useful to them from the
forthcoming international town plan
ming conference, which is to be held in
London next month, and some of them
have arranged to contribute Of their
experience to the exhibition and the
deliberations of the conference. Con-
trary to what might be surmised from
the words of sundry self constituted
specialists In civic adornment, who are
as often In the public prints as are the
confirmed detractors Of New York city
the American contributions to this in
ternational town planning conference
are welcomed in advance. The Times
of London announces that the United
States will be particularly well repre-.
scented, and mentions with expectancy
the exhibits proffered by Washington
Boston and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
ID)DABET ES

From late figures the hope Of recovery under
the new emollient treatment seems to be about
as follows:
In people OF sixty and over results are quite
uniform, probably nine-tenths recovering While
at fifty and over a large majority Of all cases
Weld to the treatment. Below fifty and ap-
preaching forty the disease gets more stub
born, and between thirty and forty the per-
centage is not high-probably not much over
half yielding.
Under thirty the percentage is less. and in
children recoveries have been very few, and
most of those were obtained with the aid Of
skilled physicians forcing nutrition. with aka
line treatment to prevent formation of acetones.
The new emollicnt treatment is known as
Fulton's Diabetie Compound. 1t can be had in
washington at Henry Evans, 1909 ST. NV.
We desire every patient to write us who Is
not noting the usual improvement by the third
week. Always state age. Literature mailed
free. Jno J. Fulton Co., 645 Battery st.. San
Francisco, Cal. We invite correspondence with
,brsic;sns who have obstinate cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Ohio.

Secretary Wilson opened the republican
campaign In Ohio with speech of much
adroitness. The pressing need of har-
mony was convincingly demonstrated
Ohio is in the same boat with her sister
states. Republican divisions exist there
as In Maine. New York, Kansas. Cali
fornia.. and all around. They must be
closed. or the party in Ohio will 60 to
defeat as 1t has just done in Maine.
Mr.. Wilson then introduced the subject
Of the tariff, and treated 1t frankly from
the protection point Of view, introducing
the name OF Mckinley. Ohio has always
been protection state, and In his day
Mr.. Mckinley was her idol After the
country had passed unfavorably on the
tariff law bearing his name, she made
him governor, and then supported him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
One View of the Case.

Diamonds grow exceeding dear
More expensive every year!
Rubber tires go up SO far
That you fear to get car!
And when you have gone and done it.
Where's the gasoline to run It?
Customs person fiercely frowns
On your wife's imported gowns,
And they lift the price again
OF the best grades of champagne;
Hence. general misgiving
Ger the higher cost of living!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

DR.. Woodrow Wilson perceives that
even the most Industrious citizen could
scarcely hope. to discharge fully the du-
ties of president of Princeton and Gov
ernor of New Jersey simultaneously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Mr.. Ballinger occasionally interests
himself in the resignation rumor asso-
ciated with his name far enough to
admit that he knows ohGts existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

In connection with his statement that
he will not be candidate in 1912. it
may be remembered that w. j. Bryan
is occasionally willing to yield to per-
suasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

There is mild inclination to credit DR..
Cook with possibilities of vindication
which that explorer seems in no way in
clined to disturb by needless conversation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Mr.. Roosevelt says that on his return
he had no idea of taking part in public
life He is the one American citizen who
felt that way about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

A man who blames mince pie for the
ills of humanity is not to be accepted
as an authority. His own declaration
denounces him as a dyspeptic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Before harmony can be restored in New
York there will have to be some under
standing as to the location of the direc-
tors stand and that Of the second violins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

The proposal to pay Cavalieri $4,000
year Is much more liberal than the
monthly allowance she thought sufi-
cient for her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Contradicted Theory.

"All men,. said the excited citizen,
"are born equal
WELL" said the young father, that
may be true in theory. But you'll never
convince me or my wife that any baby
on earth ever equaled ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

If DR.. Crippen was really engaged in
a hoax for advertising purposes, he
would do we'll to explain it without de-
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

No game laws have yet been devised
which will protect deer hunter from
his excited fellow-sportsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Oyster Bay may congratulate itself on
conditions which enable it to enjoy a
longer season than Beverly can expect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Danville, ILL.,, did its best to make the
vote in Uncle Joe Cannon's favor look
like a landslide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Forgiveness.

miles,
II do forgive en- replied Senator
Sorghum, but only in the interests of
party harmony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

the iad who asks only plain bread
and milk may be regarded as luxurious
unless he consents to cut out the milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Those Maine democrats had no diff
Guilty whatever in getting quorum to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Art and Alimonv.

I'm welded to my art" said she.
Your art Is fortunate" quoth he,
"Since it need not, when love is through
Pay alimony unto you"