davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
THE ELLIOT EVANS CO,
 f5 E. Adams St.
FOR SALE.

1eO acres 10 miles west; good two story frame house; fine orchard; fenced and cross fenced. Owner wants to sell. Price, $150 per acre. Good terms.
 40 acres. five miles west; home im- provements; 30 acres in alfalfa. Price, 1925 per acre. Easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

5O-FOOT LOT, facing east, and facing back of Capitol grounds, for $500.
 Seventy five feet, facing improved part of Capitol grounds, S1,000 See at once
 F., J. BENNITT & CO., 16-1S North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Ex- PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. LA DIES, 25o; GNTLMN, soc. 223 BU- CHANAN ST, CORNR THIRD.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
FUR SALE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-First- class 40 acres. six miles northwest; good house; all in alfalfa, corn and maize; horse and wagon, COW, pigs, chickens, turkeys and everything to start with; at $210 per acre; part time. Or will sell 20 acres Also two large lots on Indian car line, in alfalfa; trees planted, water piped, streets graded; s700;
 one-Jhird cash F. Barr, 45 South Center St bg
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

pr. Emmon's optical parlors. 36S North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

DIR. w. S. LOWE. Veterinarian. Of- flee IT N. 1st Ave. Office Phone Red 3931. Res. Phone. County A.
 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., 1910-08-12

Mount City Plants are better" Phoenix Hardware Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


 MRS. ANNA l. HENDERSON. ! making parlor for the season of 1910 and 1911 on Monday. August 15. where she will be pleased to meet all of her customers. Mrs. Anna l. Hen derson. 23O N. Third st. bl HAVE you a ranch, store. house or room for rent? List with us; we have the tenants Desert lands and 1 homesteads a specially. Phoenix Elm ployment Agency and Realty Co. 46 North First ave db SPECIAL SCHOOL for backward pupils and others lacking opportunity Best and quickest methods; good terms; everything taught; day and evening. The Co okes. 509 F. Adams st Call If
 J. RAYMOND. at 122 North Seventh Ave, in bicycle shop near Five Points. is an expert maker and repairer of shoes. Makes cowboy boots, cork sole shoes and shoes for all deformed as well as perfectly formed feet. While expert hand work is almost lost art. Raymond guarantees satisfaction. His work is in a class by itself. bm
 DIR. FOOTE'S Eye Sharpener cures most eye troubles.
 Why have doctors cut on your eyes for cataracts and take chances of binding you forever? Asa Moore, Agent, AS w. Washington St. gb
 HAVE you room, house. store or ranch to rent? List it here. We have the tenants. See Johnston, at Dick Erdmans' Real Estate Office, 42-44 North First St 9-m
 MRS. WRAY HAWKINS is going to sell her cows. Win sell at private sale by August 15. If not sold then will sell at auction. They are the offspring of the old West End Dairy herd. Anyone wanting good dairy stock will do well to see this herd; 50 head Holstein and Durhams. Phone, Sub. 219 bg MORDEN'S Big Secondhand Store. 4O7 East Washington St, has a big sale on. Garland ranges, 20 per cent discount. bg
 FIND OUT what your child is fit ted for. That's the beginning of sue cess. See the Cookies, 509 E. Adams street
 BANNING Sanatorium for tubercu- lars only. Banning, So California. On edge of desert and 2,S00 feet high; ideal combination of mountain and desert air. Low rates, $3750 to $55 month Medical attention by special ists Remarkable cure record If
 DAISY FLY KILLER, 2Oc. Also by mail. A. l.. Boehmer's Busy Drug Store.
 CELERY SODA cures headache and indigestion. 2-dp
 BUCKEYE Livery, Bus & Transfer Co. Everything first-class. Buckeye. Arizona 8-gs
 HOME hand laundry. All work guar anteed. Fine suits and shirtwaists our specialties. Work called for and deliv- cred, Suits pressed and cleaned. 30 East Monroe. City S-bd
 MONEY TO LOAN.
 
 MONEY TO LOAN on grain in warehouses. E. J. Bennitt & Co. .
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
HIGHLAND PLACE

Two and a half acre tracts at $1250 and up. Near car line and adjoining Los Oli- vos on the east. Compare prices with anything in the vicinity and you will buy in Richland Place.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

FOR QUICK WORK; hauling and transferring call the Consolidated Transfer Company, Main 142. Office opposite Adams Hotel. 116 N. Center.'
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE WOODFORD-O all sum- mer. Meal tickets, 30 meals for S10. Clean and cool rooms at summer rates
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
FOR RENT.

Unfurnished houses; desirable To- cations
 THE K. [. LATHAM CO, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, POS N. Center St. Phone, Main 220
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
MOORE, TANNEHlLL & CO,
 33 East Adams.

FOR SALE-SO acres patented or ange land, located miles south of Tempe. G. E. Garner. Tempe. 9m FOR SALE-If you are looking for city lots, warehouse property, dwelling or large or small acreage or business property, In fact, anything in real estate, call and see what I have to offer you. w. K. James. 37 North Cen ter street. e FOR SALE-Chicken ranch. 4 acres, under Salt River canal, Tempe road. Inquire of owner. 546 w Madison. bl FOR SALE-HOUSES
 
 FOR SALE-Cheap. houses, large porches, lot 100x140, wire fence, lawn, shade, city water, F block to car Call, 1505 F. Adams st, G. w Mardis bl FOR SALE-New 4-room brick cottage, Monroe street, between Sev- enth and Eighth streets; $50 cash, 1 balance S15 per month. E. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center St. 2
 FOR SALE-LWESTOCk.
 
 FOR SALE-Fifteen thoroughbred Durham bulls ready for service; price reasonable. George w. Lewis, Mesa. Ariz. bp HAVE few good cows for sale. good milkers. Inquire F. G. Wolfe, F miles north Indian school Cave Creek road. blk FOR E-Thoroughbred short horn bull. IS months old.weight 1000 lbs, dark red, fine individual C. F.. Tannehill, half mile west Indian school, R. F. D. 2. blk FOR SALE-Gentle driving mare. rubber tired runabout, cheap. No. 307 North First avenue. blk FOR SALE-Eight-y -year-old work horse, 1250 pounds. Call Ensign's Stable, corner Adams and First St.
 bg FOR SALE-Choice chickens for friers or broilers: also young ducks; thoroughbred White Indian Runner Duck eggs for settings. Simpson. 1909 South First Ave. Phone Black 9932.
 
 FOR SAIE-MlSCElLAN 
 FOR SALE-French kitchen; 6-year lease II w Washington st. 9-bb FOR SALE-Milk route with 9 cows and lease of land. Address 4S6. Republican. blk FOR SALE-One-half interest or all, cheap, in saloon at Wickenburg, Ariz P A Everts. Box 9S5, Wicken- burg. Ariz. bm FOR Mission grapes. Phone afternoons. County no. bn FOR SALE-Indian runner ducks. Mrs Kyle, osborn road. bn FOR SALE-Grocery store and bak- cry. Good terms for cash. Address w. F. D.. P. O. Box 75S. bg A FINE bunch of turkeys for sale, or will exchange for bullets. Mrs Chas. Root. R. F. D. 3. bd FOR SALE-Bartlett Pears. 1 and A miles south of the Capitol on the Nelson Bradley place. Herman Gard ner. 9pl
 FOR RENT-ROOMS.
 >~--~-~>~----~--S-~~-s-~>-- ~>-----~~-~->>---~-~-~-~- FOR RENT-Alhambra dining room and kitchen furnished complete. Mrs. E. Demrick, Mesa, Ariz. bp FOR RENT-Elegant housekeeping apartments 33 F. Polk st. bm FOR RENT-Furnished room. with screen sleeping porch. 70s E. Adams.
 bm FURNISHED ROOM for reiit. GA North Fourth St, on car line. bl FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms, gas and bath. S15 North Third St. blk TWO desirable office rooms for rent, close in. from September 1st- Apply the H. l. Latham Co. 205 N, Center St. bd UNION HOTEL. SIS West Wash ington. Rooms soc, cots 25c. gb FOR RENT-NewlYs furnished. cool
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
FOR sALE-MIscELANEoUs.

FOR SALE-Gentle driving mare. rubber tired runabout, cheap. No. North First avenue. blk
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

SPECIAL SCHOOL - Everything taught. The Cookies, 5O9 E. Adams St. Refer to present pupils. ;
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

FOR SALE-Refreshme stand on son. R. No. 3. City. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

FEN s. HILDRETH, Land, Mining and Irrigation Law, room 210, Fleming Block; P. O. Box S47; telephone Red 3021, Phoenix, Arizona Public land scrip for sale.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

WANTED-An automobile mechanic by one of the automobile dealers in Phoenix. Write. giving references, to Dealer, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

DIR. H O. RAMSEY, veterinary surgeon and dentis:. Office cor. 1st ave and Jefferson st. Phone Black 9OO1 Residence 24O West Jefferson st. Phone K G S771.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

HOME hand laundry. All work guar anteed. Fine suits and shirtwaists our specialties. Work called for and deliv- cred Suits pressed and cleaned. 30 East Monroe. City 8-bd
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

FOR SALE@5- passenger automo- bile, in fine shape at a bargain. For particulars address Box 7SS, City. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on grain in E. J. Bennitt & Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

FOR SALE-S0 acres patented or ange land, located miles south of Tempe. G. F.. Garner, Tempe 9-m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
"WHY BE so THIN?s
.Thinness fs embarrassing, Unhealthy
nnl Not MISUNDERSTANDING Now Used
Which Adds FROM QUE to Three
Pounds II Week.

INgE tpf4 ,laefa HI
Every ono ought to have some extra
flesh on the bong structure OF the
body, both for the sake o"fthealtll and
se1f-esteem.
Most thin people are sensitive to the
harsh. tinfeeling criticisms which are
constantly being hurled ut them by
1.-The more fortunate well-hgured per-
sons.
Every one pities a thin, bony horse.
but horses don't know it-wht1e thin
people ara both pitied atId ridiculed.
TIT ought not to he SO. but 1t Isl.
| a w~ell-rounded figure, be 1t man or
woman, eScites admiration; not only
for the figure, but for the bright eyes.
pink cheeks. red lips, and Vigorous
carriage which accompany we'll nour-
ished body.
Strength. health. beauty and sound
get enough nour1shment out of tho
food eaten.
This prescription aids nature; helps
absorption. digestion and assimilation;
helps distribute the blood and nerve
clements which mako sound flesh. Get
the ingredients n make 1t at home.
In weight.
In a half-pint bottle, obtain three
ounces of essence of pepsin. three
ounces syrup of .rhubnrb. Then d
one ounce compound essence cardiol..
shake and let stand two hours: then
q one ounce tincture cadomeno conf,
pound (not cardamom). Shake well
and take a te%aspoonful before meals
and one after meals. Also drink plen-
W OF water between meals and when
retiring. Weigh yourself before be-
ginning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
INSURGENTS OLD AND NEW.

The insurgents are surely holding
the attention of Congress. While the
Democratic faithful are praying daily
for the prosperity ~ the rebels. the
administration Republicans are said to
be trembling for the safety OF the old
party, Fearful that the insurgents
may prove the proverbial rift within
the lutte that will make the Republican
symphony mute, the old guard Is rep
resented as puzzled and confused. But,
as 1t happens, there seems to be some
doubt on the subiecy. one dispatch,
from the Capitol declares Republican
disruption inevitable; the next report
predicts a restoration of the happy
family. No one seem 20 know wheth-
er the insurgents will follow the we'll
worn ways OF former party rebels or
blaze a new path to power and to
patronage.
American history holds many en-
couraging presidents for determined
insurgents. Every political party since
the adoption of the Constitution has
had It's ,origin In some such movement.
Nadison's discontent with Hamilton's
extreme policy gave jefferson his first
great ally for his Republican party,
.Clay's rebellion against the Monroe
Era OF Good Feeling made possible
the organization OF the Wings. sum
ner's refusal TO follow the conservative
Yinwa of the old Wings gaya The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
MERELY JOKING.

IEF es9e tTl-A - .e.fGG. iH r.fl
And That's Different.
does
"oh.. he's got a license. all right. What
no lacks is a Misunderstanding Leader.
The Bill of Fare.
Wife: THE Hiltons invited us to dino
with them over the telephone"
Hub: II never dined over the telephone
before. What do We eat-currents?'-
Judge.
Modern Extravaganza.
She: That's Mr.. Osborn over there. He
He: You don't sayi Wall, that beats
Solomon to a fra zzle."--Boston Transcript.
The Final Test.
us he a man to be trusted?n
Absolutely. You may even have a cigar
! exposed In your vest pocket and he won't
reach over and grab it.'-Detroit Free Press.
Shows Up Better.
Madse: How do you know she thinks
she's pretty?'
Marjorie: She is always suggesting to tho
girls that they have their pictures taken
in a group."-Puck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
A LOSS no
Newspaper Expresses Much Rcsret Owe,
80. Aiaiar- n ON hilL,a- Oh .usrn a2 Raaa-

Newspaper Expresses Nuch Regret Over
Major AeMphil1'a Change Of Base.
South Carolina, as well as Charles
ton, has received with regret the an
oouncenlent that Major j.. G. Hemphill
10 to leave the News and Courier tc
become editor-in-chiet OF the Rich
mond Tirnes-Dlspatch
A few years ago. or the celebration
OF the twenty-ttth anniversary or his
connection with the News and Courier
Major Hemphill was presented witt
substantial tokens of the regard in
which he Is held by Charleston people,
and now the confirmation OF the rumor
that he Is to leave the 5Clty-by-tie-Sea
and transfer his efforts to another
community causes feelings OF peculiar
regret lust at a time when Jhc frui-
ton OF Major Hemphill'a efforts In put
ting Charleston to the front is about
TO be realized.
In the Journalism of the South and
OF the whole country, Major Hemphill
has Won an enviable place by his
varied accomplishments. He is an ed
itor OF nne distinction, Of acute analy-
Sis, OF penetration and witha, a man
or generous human instincts. He has
Tor a quarter OF a century been a fig
ure OF large proportion In South Caro-
lima, and his opinions on political ana
literary subjects have been quoted in
the most discriminating Journals of
America.
Ills loss to South Carolina is not
short OF q public Notwithstanding
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
PROPOSING NEW LAWS.

Eighty-one bills went into the hop
ners of the two chambers on the open
ing days session OF the General AS
sembly. AS was pointed out in The
Times-Dispatch's local columns, there
was not a freak" proposal among
them. 1t is instructive to read over
the titles of this mass Of proposed
legislation and note the intelligent and
| serious purpose that runs through and
underlies 1t all. Barring the few local
! and privilege bills. nearly every one
of these measures represents a sober
desire to do something definite and
constructive to improve conditions in
the Commonwealth.
The legalized primary, tax reform,
new provisions in the interests of
roads, and the establishment of a bu-
reau Of banking, four of the most i'm
portant questions OF the day, are all
represented In the first days offerings.
So are changes In the oyster laws and
the establishment OF a uniform sys-
TEN of State bookkeeping with the ap-
pointment of a State accountant. Many
other measures OF interest and In
portance are proposed, ~evolvedsby In.
dividual Legislators out Of their own
observation Of the States needs. Thus
we have bills providing for proper
sanitary arrangements in factories and
workshops and regulating public laun-
dries, lighthouses and a certain, class
Of private hospitals. others govern
the practice Of veterinary surgery and
the sale of milk. Reforms in court
procedure are asked. An advisory par
doning board is proposed. Combina-
Itions Of banks to fix rates of interest
on deposit n combinations Of fire
insurance companies TIC. fix rates of
commission are frowned upon. A%uni-
form and permanent game law is advo-
Gated and new license taxes are pro-
posed.
a plethora Of laws is no panacea for
political and social ills. You cannot
make a State great simply by clutter
ing UP its statute books with legisla-
ton. and yet more legislation. Too
much confidence in an abundance Of
laws is perhaps an American falling.
and We are far from hailing it as in
itself a great accomplishment thateour
solons offered eighty-one measures on
their first day and a great many moro
on their second. It is the character
of these measures that is worth calling
attention to. All OF them will not be
enacted into laws. nor do all Of them
deserve to. But in the aggregate they
show a wide survey OF conditions aid
problems in the State and a definite
and wholesome desire to improve the
one and solve the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14

every schoo1-child knows, was a semi
celestial "progressive,' q Titanic in
surgcnt. a sort of ambrosia1 Vic Muir
dock, and for his mutinous sins Ze,is,
the iron-handed J. G. Cannon of Ills
day, sentenced him to heavy punish
ment. Through tho ages VIC sec Atlas
with the world upon his back, a pa
tient. laboring, colossal man, bearded,
indolnitable and mighty.torsocd. bear
ing the great round earth and all that
in 1t Is upon his vastly shoulders. He
is the symbol of disappearing
strength, Of vital and superhuman la
bors, of endurance ~incxhaustible and
beyond all belief. And now Sculptor
Borglun, a man himself, has dis
carded MANHOOD from this heroic fig
ure and sculped his newer Atlas In
the form of a woman-"the tense and
nervous form Of a woman clasping
with both arms a great globe which
rests on her shoulders"
Let others, II they will, voice de-
risive amaze at Mr.. Borglum's revo-
lutionary ideal. For our part we ap-
plaud and salute 1t as the first cour-
ageous presentation OF q great truth.
The probabilities of history as we'll
as tho verities of symbolism are so
clearly behind this artistic seer that
argument is superfluous. Atlas was q
lady, and a tense Int nervous lady at
that. No marvel IL he-she-rebelled
at the man-made rule OF the Thessalian
skies and boldly detied It, the first
militant s%uffragette In all history, the
superb Mrs. Pankhurst of many a
thousand years ago. There Were giants
in those days and like giants did they
punish. For suffragettism. not q
in Holloway but an eternity in
the mountains OF Africa with the bur-
den Of the globe upon ones neck. And
in point of understanding n con-
vincing symbolism. does not Mr.. Borg
lum's idea instantly ring truer than
any steel ever forged In Damascus?
With a first faint bfoath, 1t blows the
age-long lies into nothingness. For II
woman does not carry the world upon
her shoulders, who on earth Cor under
it, does? Man? Let the thought per-
ish swiftly and miserably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
The simple Life,

King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
(who is not only Il niece. but also q.
godchild, OF the ate Empress OF AIS.
triaj. are still living at their old home
In the Rue de la Science, at Brussels. a
most u~npretentious house of uuise
modest dimensions. which v s.Iicu
their marrtaSe they have rented iur-
nished for $4,000 Il year. They Will
remain there for some time to come.
for the sovereign's palaces of Lasken
and of Brussels have been to sucn an
extent denuded not only OF all their
art treasures. but even of their very
tapestries and furniture, that they will
have to be completely refurnished and
redecorated. II Leopold died In one
OF the small villas in the grounds OF
Laeken, 1t was because of the condi-
ton of the palace of Laeken Itself.
For the present, therefore. King Albert
enjoys the distinction of being the
only sovereign who in his own capital
makes his home. not In his palace. but
In q private and most u~npratenttous
house, rented furnished by the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
L WAS A u

have derived an enormous adj
age in the progress OF tho world
the TACT that they elbowed wo-
aside at a very carly date and
" made themselves the spokes-
og the human race So the story
Md rise OF humankind has all
written by masculine hands. Men
Olraade the laws, and conse~
= seen TO it that they governed
mate. They have organized So
. they thought 1t ought to be
zed. They have written the
es and explained the facts &C
to their own ideas. They have
ia tradition. thought, standards,
They have sung the songs.
ed the music. made the inven-
nd discoveries, painted the pic
nd carved the statues. They
terpreted religion and preached
ipcl. Men wrote the Rible; ana
been pointed out that no evil
appears there that a woman
an angel. The angels are all
1t is true that the Greeks. a
= rly liberal and cultured poo
raltted women gods, or god
but.this was partly due to the
tess,of an Olympian family
N the rough, 1t may be said
fear Of contradiction that
aviHg first seized the strategic
calmly proceeded to claim.
ing that they thought worth
91e
ais reason too much glory can
given 10 the Observation-Disclosures
ID by Gutzon Borglum. the dis
led sculptor. in the conception
teSEd KsatuA OF Allies. Atlas. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
TOO NobIc for pecrnrc.

Three-year-old Sir Charles Malet.
who has lust succeeded to his fathers
~bar6netcy, can boast Ut being the
head of one OF the very Oldest fami-
from whom tho child is descended In
the male llnp dlrecr. was the ous
both Of William the Conqueror and OF
King Harold, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF tho former. Indeed. II ~ to aim
tnat William connded the remains OF
Harold for fitting burial after the
battle OF Hastings. In the charter OF
st. Northumberland, still in existence.
ms signature appears Immediately at
ter that of the KING. as follows: Ego.
Robert Malet. appears in Doomsda,
sock as seigneur Of 257 lordshjps, and
az of the chief noblea Of the
realm, was appointed Grad Chambers
accompanied Duke Robert Of Nor
mandy to the First Crusade.
Sir Thomas Malet was Solicitor
General to Queen Henrietta Maria and
received. after the Restoration a pot
ent of baronetcy from her sou. Charles
passed the Great Seal, so that 1t WAS
held OF no account, and 1t was not
until considerably over 100 years later
that another baronetcy was conferred
OF its then chief, Sir Charles Malet. In
recognition OF his valuable services In
India.
HIS son. In turn. the second baronet.
was Sir Alexander Malet, who as Brit
ish plenipotentiary to the Germanic
Confederation at Frankfort-on-the-
Main. WAS the intimate friend OF Bis.
marck. Sir Alexander had two sons.
Sir Henry Malet, who succeeded to the
baronetcy. but left no male issue. 2
Sir Edward, who. after seeing diplo-
matte service at washington during
the Civil War, in Egypt during the
time OF the Arab rebellion and the
tbombardrnent OF Alexandria. aud as
ambassador during nearly fifteen Years
in Berlin. declined tho Offer OF q peer
age. on tho ground, partly. that NJ
such dignity of g creation could
add to the value Of the historic name
which was his by birth, Sir Edward
left nj children by his marriage With
Lady Errnyntrude Russell. sister OF
the Duke Of Bedford. and the b%aronet-
oy thus passed to the DESCENDANTS of
the younger son of the trst baronet,
s~(Copyright 1910. by the Brentwood
Compauy.)