davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
PRESIDE n 7
? CHOSEN To
RULE IN
LISBON
Emblem of Monarch on Palace
Replaced by Flag of Red
and Green After a
Fierce Fight
DON MANUEL AND HIS
FAMILY ARE FUGITIVES
People Sing New National AM
them and Ministers Chosen
by RevoIutionists Assume
the Government
BRITISH SEND WARSHIPS
TO GUARD THEIR INTERESTS
~ ORTUCAL has been proclaimed a republic.
According the latest Lisbon adyiees Theoehl Braga pub

u 4
According the latest Lisbon adpiccs Thcophc Br0ga rcpub
Ecan leader. is The ncD president
The Portuguese MO7ssc the national anthem and the
emblem monarchy palace replaced By the flag red and
green the c0Iors of the republican party.
That there fighting the Lisbon evidenced by dis
patches from quarters Disorders O9oro been represd BY the
regiments Dhch said be still loyal the ling
King queen mother and the queen dOwagc reported
have acn refuge the palace Mdra short distance from Lisbon They
mat British parp bound Gibraltar At least they
4 Tdred have reached place of safety.
London odvcc that By alliance Great Britain bound
afford protection hing Portugal this duly applied for The
French newspapers urging the government of France permit
hon Spa threatened pi overthrow The French cabinet
nil deliberate the Portuguese and the adpsa
biity of sending wusHp to Lisbon
already British parsh the protect British The
american unboa Pche and Wheeling pu reach of
Lisbon should The American decide send them there
detailed the fighting has been received
estimate casualties significant incident according the Lisbon dis
patch paid BY the Spanish the republican leaders after
fall palace and the flag Of the revolution hoed the hall
5Tbe of
L. greeuis
all public buildings including the hall
King
full uniform
to he
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED DURING FIGHT
lican leader. is The ncp president.

impossible estimate the number of those killed wounded
show
pslac wasd demolished. -
the banks
off
suppressed.
artillery fire
tried force their the
but loyal troops
pETIPED ADMIRAL COMMA NDS INSURGENTS
of the First artillery discovered
rebels They charged the civilians and
Their greatly
onarchi and they succeeded eventually
il getting control of the city,
The of them
anthem
/DFD CROSS CARES FOR THE WOUNDED
police hre brigade
estreea removing the dead and wounded
buildings the old
xcrA SroITTNS
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
GREENE & GRIFFIN,
1877 NJ. CENTER ST.

20 ACRES very close to town. COM
pletely fenced with Page Wire Fenc-
ing, has been ploughed and sowed to
alfalfa, has "a" water and is in a
locality which is rapidly building up
and being ub-divided into smaller
tracts. This tract can he bought prac-
tically on your own terms.
20 ACRES northeast of town, di-
rectly in the orange belt, extra fine
soil, has 16 acres of alfalfa, one acre
of corn, two and one-half acres of
fruit. has "A" water and is COM
pletely fenced, for $3.50 per acre.
g-ROOM, two story. brick house
with cellar and large barn, on a lot
1OOx137Is, lots of good shade, is Sit
uated on a corner lot and is modern
in all respects. $1,000 cash. monthly
payments or terms to suit for the
balance.
ELLIOT EVANS CO.,
IS {. Adams ST. #
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

]. w. CRENSHAW, attorney Al
law General practice In all the COURTS
and u. 8. land office. Special attic n
ton given to corporation, mining and
probate law. Office I'll Fleming
building, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

AUCTION-C. o. McMurtry, expe-
rienced livestock auctioneer; call
sales anywhere in the territory at
reasonable rate. See him before
making your dates. Office Is North
First Ave. Tel. B. 1891. II
GOOD BARGAINS at the Saturday
sales of the Bargain Auction House,
"a West Jefferson st. bl
AUCTION SALE-Saturday. Octo-
Der 18th, at the Bargain Auction
House, "a West jefferson St, at 1870
sharp. A big line of furniture, poui-
try, horses, cows, farm implements,
harness. wagon, etc, etc. c. y. Nc
Murtry, auctioneer. bl
AUCTION SALE-Saturlay, Octo-
Der 18th, at % South First Avenue
Horses. harness, buggies, 81 brown
leghorn laying hens, furniture. one
Sc. English carved oak. cost $3.50
when new; a large lot OF mixed
household and kitchen furniture Ev-
ervbody invited. w. w. Hutchinson,
auctioneer. w. ". Dean. clerk oil
AUCTION SAhE-Monday, October
18th. at l p. "a, at Five Points. at
Cowboy CorraE Thirty head fine
horses and mares some well broken.
weighing as nigh as 100 lbs. harness
horse ,,,,o cots seeffdlersf also less ess Don't
fail to attend this sale. as owner is
going away Everything goes to high
est bidder. Terms: Three months
time with bankable note at per cent
interest w w Hutchinson, auc-
tioneer w. w. Dean. clerk. BIN
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Large Broom house:
brick and screen, modern, with
shade; on Third Ave, close in, with
water; $50. One-half of above, COM
pletely separated, $50. Five-room
brick, on corner Fourth Ave. and
Madison ST, at SIS. Other houses
and furnished rooms. See B. w. Get
singer. West Washington st. Ari-
iona Auction G. Development Co. II
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

GOOD BARGAINS at the Saturday
sales of the Bargain Auction House,
"a West Jefferson st. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

$50. Fine lot in n. w. part Of town,
50X135.
300. Each. Two lots 50x150; cement
walks. reasonable building re-
strictions; easy terms.
$50. Fine lot on West Washington
street.
500. 7Ox190; largest and best lots
in Phoenix; cement walks; all
conVeniences; restrictions;
easy terms.
$500. 73x135; Central avenue lot;
finest buy in the city.
500. 2k acres adjoining the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

flee IT N. LIST Ave. Office Phone Hed
1891. Res. Phone. County A.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

ACCOJNTAN T-Open,ne. closing
and systematizing books. Correct re-
suits guaranteed. q. C. VAUGHN,
TEL Red 1891; office No. IL N. LIST
ave; p. o. Box s04.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
HoMESEEKERS' BARGAIN.
NINE-ROoM BRICK.
LARGE CORNER LOT.
EASY TERMS.

Two lots, one a corner least and
south 'front.'; good shade. Large two
story nine-room brick. modern, fine
screen sleeping porches. Large barn
and buggy shed with corrugated iron
roof (No sick).
Property can not be duplicated for
$4,000. For excellent reason owner viii
sell for $1,000 down, balance TO suit.
Price $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

DIR. D. L. CONNER has moved In
with DR.. VIM. Lentz, 16 West Wash
ington ST, until his offices are ready
in National Bank of Arizona Bldg.
10-dp
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
cam OTC
500 LOTS

In the Grand Avenue Addition of
Phoenix we have two lots each, 5Ox
1875. That can be had for 500 each.
Part cash.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
STABLES AND coRRAls.

BALED DAT HAY by the ton or
car load lot 23i West Monroe bn
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT-2-room house, fur
nished; nice and clean; two porches,
one screened; two blocks from car;
for SIS per month. 1914 East Adams.
BIN
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

THE latest STYLES of hair goods Tor
sale. Combings made into puffs'
curls and switches. For a hair dress
shampoo or massage see Shirley
Stirley's Toilet Parlor. 80 East Ad-
ans St; phone Red S072. II
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

AUCTION SALE-Friday, OCTOBER
IA. at lao at 742 East Van Buren,
contents of room house, consisting
of rocking chairs, dining chairs,
/ mission dining table, 1 dresser.
iron beds complete, fine rugs, win
dow shades. 1 French mirror 1Sx4o'
/ electric fan, 1 new sewing mach
inc. / cook stove. l oil stove, : Kit
chen tables, toilet sets, l fine sad
die. one lot of cooking utensils. a
lot of dishes. and other articles too
numerous to mention. Owner going
away. no sickness. w. w. Hutchin-
son. auctioneer w. w. Dean, clerk.
blk
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

THESE LOTS ARE THE BEST
BUYS ON THE MARKET AND
WILL NEVER AGAIN BE OFFERED
AT THESE PRICES.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

Auction SALE plumbers supplles'
Saturday. october Is. Having decided
TO close my plumbing business l VIII
sell TO the highest bidder all Supplies
on hand. Plumbers Tools, Fixtures ana
everything connected with the business
All new and up-to-date. Among the
larger articles will be found l iron saIe
in perfect condition. II enameled pain
tuhs Ia lavatories, II toilets, garbage
cans. 3 range boilers. kitchen SINKS
! lot bibbs, l lot rubber repair furnlsh
ings. I lot shower baths, l lot lead ana
nickel plate traps, lot supply pipes l
lot soil pipe and platings, l lot timer
tools. l lot plumbers tools, all KINDS OF
bathroom furnishings and many sup
plies. fixtures, tools, material etc.
etc too numerous to mention. Every
thing in my shop to go positively WITH
out reserve or limit to the highest DID
der. Plumbers and builders and every
body invited TO this sale. sDont for
get the time Saturday, October l5th'
at No. % y. Second Ave, commencing
at o'clock Terms cash. Mrs. A j.
Gosart. Sale conducted by Arizona
Auction and Development Company. b.
w Getzinger, auctioneer; w. ). Tolle-
son, clerk VI
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
AUCTIONS.

~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~>~
RIG AUCTION-Cattle, horses, farm
implements, Friday, oct. IA, at ~
o'clock. Free lunch at noon. Al
Hahn Ranch, seven miles north OF
Five Points on Black Canyon roau'
one-half mile west of Kings ranch
on Center St. Having sold this ranch
will sell everything thereon at auc-
tion consisting in part of II mead
milk COWS. 2 Durham bulls, 1 Jersey
bul heifers, 3-year- old steers. IL
calves. teams young work mules l
pair 2-year-old mules, team heaNy
work horses, 1900 each, 1 small morse,
brood mare in foal by Jack ana
foal bv her side, driving mare, 2-year-
old filley, yearling colts, L SPRING
tooth harrow, turn plows, l Deer
ing mower in bad repair, l McCor-
mick mower, nearly new, DISC gang
plow. l wheelbarrow, l grindstone'
disc harrows, 3 sets work harness. 20
head turkeys, farm wagons spring
wagon. l separator, l Poland-Chiha
boar. sow and 2 pigs, l lot house
hold goods. Also for Mr.. o. A. hoo-
erts at same time and place: l gang
nlow floating harrow, l broadcast
seeder with wagon attachment,
horse. l bay mare, weight 1,loo, ,
wears old; / black mare, weight l,lUo'
wears old. All to go to hlghest piu-
der without reserve. Ternls--Aii
amounts under s25, cash; all over
s25- on credit of months with IN
terest at per cent per annuih
Everybody come. George M fiaiiA'
owner. Sale conducted by ArlZona
Auction G. Development Co b. W.
Getsinger. auctioneer. w. G rome
son, clerk.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14

WHY BUY LOTS where you ex-
pect a car line when you can buy
them cheaper on a car line. FOR price
and terms of those beautiful Brill
Addition lots see HI. B. Kersting. SIG
North First street On
Arizona republican., 1910-10-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
~~~~>~~~~~~~~~-~~~-
OWN 100 PER CENT PROPERTY.
II LAS PALMAS LOTS.

Is ACRES, miles from town, all
in alfalfa; good house and outbuild-
ings; entirely fenced with Page wire.
For quick sale. $4,000. Terms Class
A water.
20 ACRES, 5-room frame house, 2
screen porches. plenty of shade, 6
acres corn and garden stuff. Price
$4,000. Terms. Class A water.
n. 4. LATHAM COMPANY,
q West Adams st. If
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-25
Importation Of Words.

When language takes to import.
Ing words from abroad, and proceeds
20 use them without altering the spell.
ing or inclosing them in quotation
marks, real entente-one of the said
words, by the way!-may be said to
be established. The English tourist
has grown accustomed to see the
words like ''le SPORT" lie touring
club" incorporated as part of the
French language, to say nothing Of
ive-o-clo-Quer." as an ingenious rem
dering of the verb ito make tee" But
international labor congresses and mu.
ntcipal visits have now given a politi
cal flavor to the loans; and It is be.
coming doubtful whether it is a good
thing to borrow words for which a sat.
isfactory equivalent already exists
Why refer to ''un meeting" as French
papers now do, when they have Q
charming word like reunion" ready to
their hands? We are no less guiltless
as long as We talk glibly of solidarity,
mentality. feminism. etc. If this goes
on, let us put tariff on words.--Lon.
don Chronicle.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-25
MUST BE KEPT IN DRY PLACE
important Point to Remember When
Putting Away Pic.;es-Also Be
Generous with Vinegar.

Pickles should be kept in glass bot,
ties or earthen jars, and be closely
corked They must be kept in dry
place. 1t is important that pickles
should be covered at least two inches
above tie surface with pure cider
vinegar. All vinegar left after max
ing pickles can be spiced and bottled
to put in sauces. Remember boiled
vinegar decreases in strength. Alum
will harden homemade pickles. A
small lump Of alum and root Of
horseradish are often put amcng them.
In making small pickles, select cusum-
bers of uniform size. Any fruit can
be picked Prunes and cherries are
nice when made into pickles. II cher
ries are chosen, they should be firm,
whole and the sour variety. Few re.
move the steE;s. They should not be
overripe when used. Put them into
jar and cover with cold vinegar.
Leave three weeks in vinegar. Then
pour off two-thirds the vinegar, sweet
en- and add bag of spices. Add more
fresh vinegar to the cherries. After
draining off the vinegar boil it and
make sirup to pour over the pickles.
Seal the bottles.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-25
"SEEING LEWISTOWN"
A WORK OF HIGH ART
THE NELL LAND & TOWNSHIP
COMPANY ISSUE A VERY
HANDSOME SOUVENIR,

Without question, the handsomest
piece of advertising ever issued setting
forth the advantages and treating on
the transition Of Lewistown from a
struggling village to a bustling little
city, is handsome two-color book
let that is now being passed about
town in the interest Of the Neill Land
& Townsite Co.'S Lewistown Heights.
The cover is handsome design in
red and blue, showing an automobile,
the modern mode of transportation,
on road leading to Lewistown. The
interior Of the booklet contains nine
teen pages, and each page is illus
trated with beautiful half tones OF
various scenes in and about Lewis
town, and from cover to cover the
interesting story OF Lewistown and
her rapid Transformation from an
isolated village to a modern little city
is told in most charming narrative
that is as fascinating as a modern
romance In the back OF the booklet
is hand d-drawn birds eye view OF
the city, showing the relative position
of Lewistown Heights. This picture
is gem and almost any building in
the city can be located Views OF
the four houses that are to be erected
by the company are also shown, and
they are modern in every way. The
following extract from Seeing Lew
istown," relative to building opera
tons in this city, is sample OF what
the booklet contains:
Within the past year the building
operations have easily exceeded the
three hundred thousand mark and
during the next twelve months this
figure bids fair to be doubled. The
Commercial Club recently made a
canvass to ascertain the amount of
actual retail business done by the
stores and lumber yards and found
on adding up their returns that It
amounted to over S275O,O00 This,
OF course, does not approximate the
entire business OF the town, but shows
what a trading point Lewistown has
become But statistics are not par
ticularly valuable in sizing up the Ju-
dth country, for it is growing SO fast
that the figures would have to be re-
vised constantly.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-25

terrupted by rounds OF applause,
showing that his words carried home
to the hundreds who listened to his
eloquent and temperate address.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-25

sands upon thousands Of dollars, they
not only bought the legislature, but
what IS far more important, they
bought Mr. Carter.
When Senator Carter early in his
erm secured the passage of the Mount
Rainier bill, he handed that transpor-
tation company over 100000 in
what was virtually cold cash, for the
corporation was given scrip for the
worthless lands it owned on the sides
OF that mountain, and with this scrip
it could locate other lands in seven
different states and territories.
The company is said to have re-
fused $3.50 an acre for this scrip,
while much Of the land it exchanged
for this scrip was not worth 81 sec
ton OF $40 acres.
Thus it will be seen that even
though the Northern Pacific put up
the immense sum it is credited with
having done to secure Mr.. Carter's
first election to the senate, it made
one of the best investments that it
ever undertook, and the people one OF
the worst.
The citizens Of this state are en-
titled to have senator who is above
being owned by any corporation on
earth, and one who would have suf-
hcient respect for the dignity and high
nature OF the office, not to use it for
his own enrichment.
The senators from Montana should
be men who have some respect for
the honor done them by the people,
when the citizens select them to go
to Washington,
Any man who looks upon the Office
of United States senator as private
snap, and position in which he is
only called upon to serve the corpora
tions helping him to get there, should
not be elected to this high Office
which is one Of the greatest which
any man can attain.-Butte Miner.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-25
TEDDY AND TAFT
Both in New York at the Same Time,
But Don't Meet.

New York, Oct. 9.-President
Taft ended his New York visit to-
night, and is due back at the White
House in Washington tomorrow eve
ming. His last day in this city was
given over to political conferences. the
situations in New York state and Ohio
being considered Lloyd c. Griscom,
OF the New York county republican
committee, told the president that re
publican prospects in New York are
Frightening daily. Mr. Taft said he
hoped this view would continue.
Reports from Ohio, brought to t
president today by former Governor
Herrirk, Of Cleveland and Jacob G..
Schmidt, Of Cincinnati, are not en-
thusia site.
To many close observers. probably
the most significant feature Of the
presidents stay here is that during
the last two days ex-President Roose-
welt has been at Oyster Bay. only 33
miles from New York, and SO far as
known no communication has passed
between him and President TAFT
The fact that no steps were taken
by friends OF the president or the
colonel to bring about a meeting
seems to indicate that further inter
views between the two in the near
future are improbable.
Mr.. Grscom denied that effoTs
would be made to have the president
write letter for Harry L. Stimson,
candidate for governor, Or make a
political speech in this state. The
president feels that personally he has
already gone into the fight as far as
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-25
Gardens Bordering Bosphorus.

No house is too small to have gar
den, walled as garden should be.
and doing more for the outsider by its
green suggestion of withdrawal than
by any complete revelation of its
charms. Few of these pleasaunces
do not enjoy some view of the Bos-
phorus. l know one such, contain.
ing a Byzantine capital that makes
the cedar of Lebanon above it throw
as secular shade as you please, so
cunningly laid out at length on the
hillside that the Bosphorus is q mere
ornamental water of a lower terrace.
This grand canal of Constantinople
enters bodily into certain thrice en-
viable yalis on the waters edge. Their
windows overhang the sea or are sep.
arated from it merely by a narrow
causeway. And each contains it's own
marble basin for boats, communicat.
ing with the open by a water gate
or by a canal or tunnel through the
Quay.-Scribner's
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-25
MOORE'S NEW PAPER.
The Rock Creek Bench Metropolis
Has a New Publication.

The Nonpareill, published by l. N.
at Moore, is the latest
weekly paper to make its appearance
as one of Fergus county's live boost
ers. The Nonpareill is a six-column
folio and is we'll filled with local
news, and from the liberal advertising
patronage it would seem that the
Nonpareill has come to stay In
politics it is independent 1t is a
bright, new.sy paper, and the Demo-
crat extends the hand OF good fellow
ship. In making its initial bow, the
Nonpareill says:
In launching the Nonpareill on the
boundless set of journalism. we take
this occasion to say that after a resi-
dence Of nearly three years in Moore
the heart of this unexcelled judith
Basin, we are convinced that Moore
will continue to be, as it has been If
the past, the best town in the Basin
where crops are equalled by few
counties and excelled by none.
As to the policy Of the paper, w
shall endeavor to the best of ou
ability. and we have had ten years
experience, Gt's poor dog that can
wag its own taiD. to give the peopl
of Moore and the surrounding tribu
tary country an up=to-the -mlnut
newspaper that is clean and as full c
news. while it is news, as space wi
permit We believe that the peopl
are more interested in the news tha
in the policies of any one polite;
party or the continued boosting {
any ones personal or business inte
ests. We have no side lines outsid
of the newspaper business and ca
therefore, devote ourselves exclusivel
to it. We shall. however, critici1
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-25
Canpbell-Foot.

At o'clock last evening, at the
residence Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Foot, 300 West Fifth
street, Miss Laura Adelia Foot was
united in marriage to DR.. Samuel
Kelly Campbell, OF Harlowton, Mont.
The pleasant home had been very
tastefully decorated by loving friends
and everyone of the stately rooms
were regal in their wealth Of glory
Of autumn foliage and flowers, made
luminous by the soft light of candles.
The effectiveness of the decorations
were enhanced by the quiet and OBJ
trusive taste everywhere revealed.
The white cosmos in its simple
beauty entwined in green with banks
OF sweet allysum, graced the parlor,
while the living room was made brill
liant with the colors of the flaming
maple. The dining room was in yel-
low. One of the prettiest effects was
the closed in porch directly off the
parlor with its vines and autumn
leaves illuminated by the many-hued
| Japanese lanterns.
Promptly at 6 o'clock, the hour ap
pointed, to the strains Of Lohengrin' S
| wedding march, played by Mrs. B.
J. DeGroodt, the bride and groom
descended the stairway, through the
hall and living room, passing to the
parlor and taking their place in front
Of curtain formed Of feathery ferns
and white cosmos. They were at
tend by Miss Frances Foot, the sister
OF the bride, as bridesmaid, and by
Robert Foot as best man. The i'm
pressive wedding service was read by
Rev. J. T. Fulton.
The bride was gowned in Valen-
ciennes lace, with bridal veil. She
carried boquet OF lilies of the val
}, ley, narcissus and maiden hair ferns
THE bridesmaid was attired in pale vel
low satin and carried yellow chrysan
themums.
\ After receiving the congratulation
J from the company OF seventy-hve rela
, tives and friends who witnessed tn,
marriage, supper was served. At th
bridal table were seated twenty Of tn
young friends of the bride, while TIL
, rest of the company was served il
, the different rooms or on the porcf
|, The dining room color scheme was il
!, yellow, with yellow chrysanthemums
ycllOW SdilQlSS dliu ySllo" SIddCs
, giving subdued beauty to the happ
, scene.
, The presents were many and choice
: attesting the esteem and affection i
: which bride and groom are held.
= On the evening train, Dr. and Mr.
= Campbell left for the West. The
= were given an ovation by large nun
= Der of friends at the station, wher
= = the Red Wing military band va
= called into requisition and playe
= many Of the stirring and famili;
:. = pieces, prior to the trains departur
= The bride is native of this Gil
= = and is greatly honored by lars
- - circle of friends, among whom 81
- has grown to womanhood. D
- Campbell is physician of Harlowto
- Montana, where he has been locate
= for several years, and where they W
- make their home. Dr. and Nj
- Campbell carry with them the since
= best wishes of all who know the bri
= as one of Red Wings most popul
= ladies-Red Wing Daily Republica
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-10-25
He Will Not Do.

Colonel Sanders asserted that Sena-
tor Carter was elected to the senate
the first time by the railroad and
other powerful interests, who put up
money to secure his election
The colonel went further and
charged that when Mr.. Carter per-
mitted these corporations to finance
his campaign. which required thou-