davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
NEW EASY
HOUSES 
SANITARY
AND READY TO MOVE INTO

$25O BUYS fine new 4-rOom brick; bath, toilet. stand, screen porch, etc; $25 per month will pay it out Price $2100.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

AUCTION NOTICE-From the amount of auction sales I have con
 ducted. should be sufficient evidence to the public that I am doing business in my own name only and am not in any way connected with Rogers. C. O. McMurtry. live stock auctioneer, i5 North First Ave. 9-d
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that James :. Griffin has sold to Charles Deuebl all his interest in what is known as the Adams Annex on North Center street. Phoenix. Arizona, and that the partnership heretofore existing between r. D. Lowell and James s. Griffin is this day by mutual con- sent dissolved, r. D. Lowell collect ing all bills and paying all indebted ness Of the firm. That hereafter the hotel business of the Adams Annex will be carried on by Lowell & Deu- bel.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, August 29, 1910
 JAMES s GRIFFIN,
 P. D. LOWELL 9b
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
O3672 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

 Department of the Interior, U. & Land office at Phoenix, Arizona, Alt gust 25, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles F. Abbott, of Peoria. Arizona, who. on March 26, 1907, made homestead entry. No. 720O3672. for E1s NEA NWA NEh, section 2, and SEA SEX of section 6. township N. range 1 F., c X s R B meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final cOmmut1- tion proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before register and receiver at Phoenix. Arizona. on the 3Oth day of September. 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: J. Floyd IangstOn. of Phoenix. Arizona; Manuel Robles. of Glendale, Arizona; J. H. Langston, of Phoenix, Arizona; Marion Abbott. of Phoenix. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
BIG BARGAIN IN A CLASSY HOME.

For excellent reason Ono sickness)' owner of beautiful new 6-room pebble dash bungalow Quilt for ms home) is compelled to sell. The property has a large. deep lot, Is Tn the best resident section, all conVen- fences and cannot be duplicated Tor less than $5O00. Will sell for $4OOO. Terms. 5000 down. balance to suit- See us at once
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

NEW up-to- date rooming house for sale cheap; business calls me east; must sell at once. New Dennis. cor ner Second st. and Washington. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

IMMEDIATELY - Phoenix repre-
 sentative. Either full or part time Mostly office work. Large correspond-
 ence school corporation. Courses coV- ering most every line. Thousands successful students throughout Union. Strongest student and national en- d6rsement. Established 16 years. Do-
 ing good business now in your To- cality. Best selling courses Un- euualled advantages. Very profitable commission basis. S15O necessary to swing this. but this you can get back within sixty days with an extra Sl9V profit. Perfectly secure. Immediate action necessary. as there is bunch of immediate local business ready now for representative. Send copies reference letters and full information yourself first letter. Enclose 6c stamps. Address Inter State, Agency Dept, Box 12SS, Omaha, Neb S-d
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

HOMESICK for old Missouri? l have cheap fruit and dairy land. 75 miles from St. Louis; clear good title. that I will exchange for small home place in or near Phoenix Write, stating price and location at once. P. O. Box 961, Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

FOR SALE-11.OOO feet moving pie
 ture films; good condition. Also Chicago Optigraph No. 4. Ray Mine. Arizona Call Osborn. 9-p
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

w. w. HUTCHINSON, live stock auctioneer; 25 years experience in selling fine stock and general mer- chandise. See me for terms before listing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Of flee 2s South First Ave. across (east) fro,,, court house. 9-dm
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

Two reiinquishments for sale. Close in. Good level land.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

FOR SAL.E-Cheap, large num- Der of second hand spring wagons, buggies and surreys; must clean them out; big stock of new runabouts. buckboards. canopy topped spring wagons. Bain farm wagons and iron trucks; also new and second hand harness. Those looking for bargains see us before buying. Scates Vehicle & Harness Co, Van Buren st.. Five Points. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

FOR \SALE-Two electric motors; horsepower, 2 phase; $50 each. Box 32 Phoenix. 9-d5
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

FOR SAL.E-Bartlett Pears, 1 and F miles south of the Capitol on the Nelson Bradley place. Herman Gard
 ner 9-p
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

FOR SAIE-French kitchen; 6-year lease II w Washington st 9bb
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

REIMBURSEMENT for sale. Ad dress r. o. Box S33. 9-bd
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday. Septem- Der 9th. IF miles north of Glendale. FIfty-five head cattle, consisting of 35 milch cows. mostly Holsteins. some Jerseys: 20 head calves and yearlings;
 6 head horses; head colts; l mule; 6 brood sows; 200 chickens; big line of farming implements. house hold and. kitchen furniture. Free lunch at noon. D. Y. Hooley, owner. ~ n McMurtrv auctIoneer. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

JUST ECEIVED-Carload of new transfer wagons, four new small drays. five new floats, low spring furniture wagon built like van, a heavy ball bearing dray capable or hauling 30,0OO lbs, and freight wagon. This added up-to- date equip ment will allow us to give better transfer service than ever before. The Lightning Delivery, with its present equipment and capable men, we'll be able to take care of any job, no matter how large or how small. Telephone Main l6 u
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

For Sale-WelI drilling outfit. the best in Arizona. Everything complete, including hydraulic jacks and string of tools for wells Of all sizes from D.
 inch to 16-inch. Outfit cost more than S4,5Oo. Is good as new and can be bought for S3,0O0 if taken at once. Address We'll Outfit. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
FOR SALE

20 ACRES six miles northeast of Phoenix. 10 acres in alfalfa, lO acres planted to orange trees. pump ing plant, well, barn, farming tools, span of mules and harness Price, $S5O0 Terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

THE Fl. L. LATHAM CO, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
 POS North Center St. tf
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
FOR sALE-MIscElANEoUs.

CANDY STORE for sale Enquire at 2SS F. Washington st
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

unfurnished house for rent Close
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Desk room and office room Consolidated Transfer Co, llo N Center st m
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
wANTED-miscELLAaEoUs.

WANTED-To rent furnished house from to rooms by family of adults; must be centrally located. Ad- dress Box 509. E
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19

Longstreth. Timekeeper Wilson. Scorer-Miss Rose. Time of Halves -15 minutes.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office, Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19

bad and develop those that are good.
 Shortly before 1 o'clock this after noon the morning session was ad- iourned and the Federation reconven- ed at 2:30 to hear the annual reports of the officers.
 This afternoon from to 6 o'clock an art levee and reception is to be rendered the delegates at the State Normal School, and carriage drive over the city will follow the recep- tion. Tonight the club presidents will hold a meeting in the public school auditorium, to which the pub lie is invited. Music will be furnish ed by the Central orchestra, a vocal solo will be given by Miss Grace Prather and Miss Nancy Fritz of the Normal will give reading.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19
We'll Identified.

A severe looking woman moved up to the window at the Citizen Savings & Trust Company with a small check to be cashed The teller said she'd have to be identified and she suggest ed that he call up the man who had drawn the check and have him de- scribe her.
 The teller decided to take the chance, and called the man on the phone at his elbow.
 "Oh, it's probably all right" came the word over the phone. Wait. I'll describe her for you and you can see if it's the same woman. She had on a faded brown dress and paints just a little bit, has sharp nose and spec tacles, and is about as pretty as Ker- nit Roosevelt. Oh, yes, and she wore a big brooch with a shower of imita- tion stones in it."
 The teller looked the woman over and cashed the check She hadn't heard the other end of his telephone conversation and went her way smil. jng-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19
STATE FEDERATION
 OF CLUBS MEETS
(Continued from First Page.)

work in the past and expressed the conviction that still greater possi- bilities were before it.
 The speeches of welcome were re- sponded to in a beautifully worded address by Miss Margaret Wood of Van Buren, who paid glowing trib- ute to Conway, the city's prominent citizens and it's achievements.
 Miss Nettie Rimes of Camden made a brief report as chairman of the committee on credentials, stating that the credentials of 50 delegates, 12 constitutional members and three alternates, had been favorably passed upon by the committee.
 In the absence of a report from the committee on rules, the president stated the Federation would be gov erned by the rules of the last state convention.
 Miss Della Pence read a report of the ''local nine," composed of the dis trict president, Mrs. Joseph Frauen- thai, and the chairman of eight local committees appointed by her to ar range for the Federation meeting here.
 The president, Mrs. Ellsworth, then submitted her annual report, outlin- ing the work of the Federation during the past year. Mrs. Ellsworth gave a brief history of the organization of the state Federation into four dis tricts and gave the more important accomplishments of the various dis tricts during the year. She stated that the work of the Federation had been largely among moral lines, with especial reference to the influences thrown about the young people of the state, and said that one of the princi- pal aims of the Federation was to eliminate those influences that are
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19

except when the legislative assembly shall order special election. Any measure referred to the people shall is approved by the majority of the votes cast thereon and not otherwise. The style of all bills shall be, Be it Enacted by the People of the State of Arkansas. This section shall not be construed to deprive any member of the legislative assembly of the right to introduce any measure. The whole number of votes cast for the office of governor at the regular cleo tion last preceding the filing of any petition for the initiative or for the referendum shall be the basis on which the number legal voters necessary to sign such petition shall be counted. Petitions and orders for the initiative and for the referendum shall be filed with the secretary of state, and in submitting the same to the people he and all other officers shall be guid- ed by the general laws and the acts submitting this amendment until leg islation shall be specifically provided therefor
 Under a ruling of the supreme court it will require majority of all the votes cast in the election, state officers included, to adopt the amend ments. A majority vote on the amendments only will not be suffi- cient. They must receive majority of all the votes cast on any subject or candidate in the election held when the amendments are submitted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19
WHALE WAS TOWING THE DORY
Monster Caught in the Trawl Line While Engaged in Stealing the
 Captains Fish.

Capt. William O'Donnell of the fish Ing schooner Lucy D. Winsor was haul Ing travis several miles off Race Point when his dory began to act strangely says the Boston Herald. The boat stood on its stern, then tilted by the head and started out to sea at tre- mendous speed. The captain was ex- periencing a new sensation, and it made him trifle anxious, because there was no clew to the mysterious power that was rapidly taking him of soundings.
 With added momentum the dory forged away from the schooner, and its occupant, who admits he was scared, cast off the trawl and crouched in the stern of the boat so the bow would not be dragged under water But the trawl caught, and two minutes aft CT the dory was flying through the waves at such rate that water began to slop over the sides.
 The dory was rapidly leaving the schooner, when the tension on the line relaxed and the dory presently stopped The captain hauled in the trawl and found the hook stripped of fish as a re- suit of the speed at which they had been dragged through the water. Near the end of the gear, however, was found the head of a dead cod, its body having been bitten off. That is what makes Capt. O'Donnell believe a whale gave him the terrifying ride out Cape Cod way. He thinks the whale nipped the cod and some of the keen hooks scratched its head and sides and dug into the skin until the whale had lowed the dory long way seaward.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19
VOTERS FORGET
 TWO LIVE ISSUES
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION
NO TAX FOR COTTON MILLS; INITIATIVE AND REFEREN-
 DUM BEFORE PEOPLE.

The last legislature adopted resolu- tions submitting two amendments to the state constitution which will be acted upon by the voters of the state at the coming general election, to be held in September, says Little Rock dispatch to the Commercial Appeal Strange to say, the amendments were not mentioned one time by the candi- dates in the recent state primary; in fact, not one voter in ten is aware of the fact that the amendments are un- der consideration at all, notwithstand- ing they are of the greatest import ance.
 One of the amendments, if adopt ed, will exempt from taxation all cot ton factories for a period of seven years. The proposed amendment is worded as follows:
 That all capital invested within the next ten years in this state Tn the manufacturing of cotton and fiber goods in any manner, shall be and is hereby exempt from taxation for a period of seven years next after and from the time the person, persons, company or corporation have begun the business of said manufacturing.
 The other amendment relates to the initiative and referendum. It propos- es an entire change in section 1, arti- cle 5, of the constitution, as follows: :
 "Section 1. The legislative powers of this state shall be vested in gen. eral assembly, which shall consist of the senate and house of representa- tives, but the people of each munich pality, each county, and of the state reserve to themselves power to pro- pose laws and amendments to the con- stitution and to enact or reject the same at the polls independent of the legislative assembly, and also reserve power at their own option to approve or reject at the polls any act of the legislative assembly. The first pow CT reserved by the people is the initia- tive, and not more than per cent of the legal voters shall be required to propose any measure by such petition, and every such petition shall include the full text of the measure so pro- posed. Initiative petitions shall be filed with the secretary of state not less than four months before the cleo tion at which they are to be voted.
 "The second power is referendum, and it may be ordered (except as to laws necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety) either by the peti- tion signed by 5 per cent of the legal voters or by the legislative assembly as other bills are enacted Referen- dunn petitions shall be filed with the secretary of state not more than 90 days after the final adjournment of the session of the legislative assembly which passed the bill on which the referendum is demanded The veto power of the governor shall not eX- tend to measures referred to the peo- pie. All elections on measures referred to the people of the state shall be at the biennial regular general elections,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19
LITTLE ROCK DISTRICT
 CLUB HOLDS SESSION

An interesting session was held by the Little Rock district Of the state Federation at the public school yes terday afternoon. The meeting was the second held by the district, it hay ing been organized only at the last meeting of the Federation at Fort Smith.
 The program was carried out as follows:
 Invocation-Rev. A. M MacLauch- lin.
 Piano Solo-Miss Julia Robins.
 Address of Welcome-Mrs. Guy A. Simmons.
 Response-Mrs. s. E. Ellsworth.
 Vocal Solo-V. c. Craig.
 Secretary's Report-Mrs. o. O. Florence.
 Reports of committees.
 Violin Solo-Miss Kyle.
 Presidents report.
 Miscellaneous business.
 Paper, "Education"-Miss Adol- phine Fletcher; read by Mrs. John Fletcher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19
NEVER COLLECTED HIS FEE
Amateur Effort of Young Lawyer Went Unrewarded, But Perhaps
 There's Reason.

William Henry Marlatt went into admitted to the bar. but the lawyers union has never objected to him on that account. It was in the summer of '92, after his graduation from the Yale law school and before he had been admitted to practice in this state, that he found a man in jail in Laba- non, O.. who was playing checkers with his nose because of a conflict between himself and the statute re- lating to horse stealing. Marlatt dis covered some irregularity in the com mitment papers and started habeas corpus proceedings which set his man at liberty.
 They walked out of the courthouse into the street, where the man asked the young lawyer to state the amount of his fee, which information was fur nished him without delay. The man hadn't the money With him, having been in jail, but he said he'd send it at once
 My best advice to you," said the lawyer, "is to hotfoot it out of town as fast as ever you can before the sheriff gets after you with a new set of papers,"
 MT Marlatt," replied the man, 'if God lets me live until Saturday night I'll see that you get that money" And he started down the street on a run.
 They never arrested the fellow, but Marlatt is certain sure God didn't let him live, because he never sent the money. He just started off on run and for all anybody knows he ran him. self to death. However, MT. Marlatt recalls his first experience at the bar with mingled emotions as he mentions the fee he earned but never got Cleveland Leader
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19
A Merchant
 Must Make it
 PAY YOU To Read His Advertisements

Whatever he does make his of importance the his be explained hnted he only do that by enchanting tion to his ads.
 He you things goods values, H therefore, knows that to advertise something that is actually high predor actually priced profit pan-s merely proof of the t his store to you.
 Now, KNOWS that his IS useful to nd he knows he so. So his problem resolves itself into this:
 THAT AS ONLY GOOD VALUES OFFERED MAKE GOOD ADVERTISING, HE MUST MAKE EVERYTHING IN STORE ADVERTISABLE. Thus, make store-keeping pay big and to make adversng he make tt pay the person who reads it.
 logic modern business therefore, compels the merchant to make it pay you to read his ads.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19
To See by Wire.

"To see at a distance, as we now hear, by means of the telephone, is the claim for the invention made by the Anderson brothers" says a Co., penhagen letter in a Paris paper. The patents are for "an apparatus for the transmission of pictures by wire, showing color and motion" The brothers could not obtain money in their own country to defray the ex- penses of preparing working models and procuring patents, but they were helped by a Parison concern, which paid S0,000 francs for all the rights and has agreed to pay also eight per cent. on the earnings resulting from the invention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19
A Calendar Shower.

I'm going to have fire sale of calendars of 1910," said the woman. "An my friends sent me calendars. Every one of them. and have a good many. It was worse than the butter dishes got when l was married. and never any butter to go in them"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-19
SPRINGDALE GIRLS WIN
UNBEATEN TEAM DEFEATS STATE NORMAL, 40 TO II
 YESTERDAY.

Continuing their triumphant march from northwest Arkansas, the cham pion Springdale high school basket ball players defeated the State Nor nal here yesterday afternoon, 40 to II. Cold weather made the game a little slow and caused the crowd to be small. The visitors overwhelmed the Normal girls in the first half, it end ing IT to 1, in their favor, but the To- calls made a plucky effort to win the game in the second session. The Springdale team has not been defeat ed this year, their closest game hav- ing been with Fort Smith high school which was defeated AT to IS. The champions left this morning for Lo- noke, where they will play two games, and will then go to Hot Springs, where they will end the season with two games
 The lineup;
 Springdale Position Normal Thompson .... Center .... .Starnes Sm ,Ileiman ...Center -. .Gibbon NJ. Pierce ... Forward ... Hutchlns Rugel ....... Forward ..... Owens
 Mckinney and Byrd .... Guard Powell
 Phillips and G. Pierce ....... Guard ....... Shull Field Goals-Springdale IS Miss Pierce 12, Miss Rugel @; Normal 4 Miss Hutchins 1, Miss Mckinney 3. Goals from fouls-Springdale 4, Nor nal 2. Referee-Peterson. Umpire,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25
RESERVE ARMY PLANNED
uar Fighting Force With 100000 Other Soldiers.

Washington, Oct 25.-A reserve army of from 9O,00O to 10000 men to supplement- the present fighting force of the regulars and militia is planned by Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood, chef of staff. and other officers of the war college.
 Every year thousands of soldiers in the regular army are discharged, they have served their three yearsI and again resume their pursuits inI private life. These men are highly trained They were educated in mili- tary work by the government, and itI IS that training the war college off, cers now want to take advantage of.
 The plan as proposed by General Wood and his assistants provides that the reserve force join in the annual luaneuvers of the regular army and the militia. This would serve to keep the discharged men in a state of fair efficiency.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25
TO TRY POSTAL SAVINGS
One Postoffice In Each State and Ter rtory Designated for Trial
 Bank.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The postoffice department announced the names of 4e cities, one in each state and terri tory, in which postal savings banks will be given trial
 Some of the postoffiees designated by the board of trustees follow: Stutt- gart, Ark; Pekin, H.; Princeton. Ind; Decorah, Ia.; Middlesboro, Ky; Car thage, Mo; Guyman, Ok, and Johnson City, Tenn.
 The list finally approved was select ed after careful investigation by the postal officials, with view to making the fiual test of service as thorough as possible under the limited appro- priation of S100,000 provided by con- gress, which includes all the expenses of equipment, including the engraving and printing of forms, certificates, clerical assistance, etc.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25
BRIBERY ARGUM MENTSOPEN
"Bathroom Boy'-Aleged to Have Benefited by Jackpot"

Springfield, H., Oct 25.-Opening arguments were made by the Sanga- mon county circuit court in the case of Senator Staunton c. Pemberton of Oakland and Representative Joseph s. Clark of Vandalia, charged with con- spiracy in the awarding of contract for new furniture for the Illinois legis- lature.
 Until his indictment in the present case, Senator Pemberton, who is Re publican, had not been mentioned in the bribery investigation, but Clark had not been so fortunate. Clark was named as one of the bathroom boys" an appellation given those members of the legislature who are alleged to have visited Representative Bob" Wilson of Chicago in the Southern ho- tel at St. Louis when the jackpot" is said to have been distributed.