davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

3I5 PER WEEK paid one man or lady in each town to distribute free circulars and take orders for White Ribbon Con- centrated Non- Alcoholic Flavors in tubes. Permanent position. Experience unnec- essary. J. s. Zlegler Company. l0a Como Block, Chicago. m
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

40 ACRES at $500. with 20 acres Of good alfalfa: balance grain and can be planted to sorghum, A me dalry rancn, , and sIOOO down will buy it. Good terms fo the right man.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-520 acres good farming land; partly under cultiva- tion; 100 dairy stock. For particulars inquire Asa Moore, AS West Washing ton. p
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

10 ACRES for $500. Good house. with screen porehes on three sides. Plenty of shade and fine old trees. fruit etc About three acres of fine alfalfa ana five acres of good pasture; balance Is in wheat. Close to Glendale. and If you want a small ranch. this is your op- portunity.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

THREE LOTS-60x22O. just cast of car line. One corner $400 each. Will pipe water to property. See owner, J. T. Bowles, opposite Indian School.
 HOUSE AND LOT in West Prescott hack porch. Lot 50x150, fronting two streets. City water and sewer connec- tions All fenced. Some garden and shade A nice summer home and good rental property. in winter: Price $l250. T Tl-Rowles- onposite Indian School. n
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WANTED-Alner. tO exchange work for board and stock, guaranteed with Phoenix real estate securities. Box 34s. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

THE H. I. LATHAM CO.
 Real Estate. Insurance. Loans. Hotel Adams Phoenix. Arizona;
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WANTED-Colored woman for light housewOrk. No sick need apply. Call 20l North Center. p
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
I acres s7.0an

' acres. s7.000. Five miles northeast of Phoenix: all in fruit. Trees are in fine bearing condi- ton. House. barns. etc, new well; close to good school. Terms to suit purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WE HAVE a number of very cheap, desirable lots, well located which can be bought on monthly payments.
 A DESIRABLE BRICK Groom nome, lots of shade. windmill and good we., , on an acre and q half Of good son, North Center St S400U, or will trade Tor ranch property .o
 IS East Adams St.
  a ,......-.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WANTED - Experienced alteration hand for our Ready-to-W o-Wear Depart nent. Apply at the New York Store. p
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

FOR SALE-lnvald's wheel chair and chainless Columbia bicycle. make 1901. both in. good condition; terms reason- able Address 3i3. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

LET Yova ReNT GUY YoUR HOME: ::
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

BRIGHT YOUNG MAN for office. Must write Spanish. Salary $50. Ad-
 dress P. 0. Box 247. D
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WANTED-Good looking young girl. 10 go in vaudeville. Good money. Ad
 dress Box 351. Republican. p
 WANTED-TwO girls to clerk at san icha's Candy Store.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous

FOR SALE-Runabout and single har- ness. IIigley Horse & Mule Corral.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

70 acres or more, sl2j per acre.
 One and one-half miles from sugar fac tory at Glendale; has been in cultivation for years; now in grain; one-feurth mile from new car line.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
WANTED-SiTUATIONS

WANTED-Work by the day. wash ing. Address Box 3Ii. care Republican, bb
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WANTED-Housekeep No objection to man and wife or middle-aged woman. No children need apply. ll2i South Third Ave. Phone, Red S641 p
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

40 acres, $5,500 Three miles from Glendale. Well i'm proved; 5-room house, barn, good well, etc. One good team of horses. wagon and all farm tools and implements go with place.
 Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
AUCTIONS


 AUTOMOBILES AT AUCTiON-SAT- UROAY AT 1:30 p. M. WE WILL SELL TWO BUICK MACHINES, ONE AL MOST NEW, BOTH IN ExcEllENT AUCTION HOUSE, 23 SOUTH FIRST AVE. ONE BUICK MESSENGER, T. CYLINDER WHITE STREAK: ONE BUICK, 5-PASSENGER, 2-CYIiNOER CAR, WITH TOP. THESE co TO IRE HIGHEST BIDDER. EVERYBODY COME. ARIZONA AUCTION & DE- vELoPMENT CO.,, B. w. GETSiNGER, AUCTlONEER. n ATTEND Packard's auction sale at Tempe. May 10th, if you wisn to pur- chase Percheron stallion, horses, mules or registered cattle. bs AUCTION IIEADQUARTERS-Se Me Murtry. Live Stock Auctioneer. before making your sale date. Headquarters. Valley Realty, S4 West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
PERSoNAC,

A GENTLEMAN. 30 years of age. de- sires the acquaintance of some lady mat
 young widow. Must have some means. Am very fond of ranch life. Condolences exchanged. Address J. C. M.. P. O. Box
 COME TO THE PHOENIX resfanrant. where you can get all for .5c postal cards for. one day special at for 5c. Special for Saturday. Other cards also reduced. n
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

10 acres. S250 per acre. One and One-half miles from Fair Grounds; all in cultivation; fine soil. Extra good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

SCULLS MARKET. o9 South Center. Soft shell almonds and walnuts. IDS. $l. Verde apples. $l.75. Juicy Valencia oranges, $2.50 box.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WANTED-A first-ciass milker. yio q month. Phone County &. II. Renaud. Albamb bs
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

FOR SALE-Our l. x. l.. chick feed. Just received a fresh shipment. Hilfs Seed House m
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

ing. Address Box 3I4. care Republican. bb WANTED-Position as bookkeeper or office assistant. by young man. grad nate in 20th century bookkeeping; expe- rienced in banking: good references. Ad- dress 320. care Republican, 5-bk wANTED-The position for all kinds of helper. Address. $40 w. Monroe St. Japanese Club. Phone, Black, 49sl.
 5-br THE JAPANESE ASSOCIATION. P. O. B. 6e3 TAO South Third Ave. We fur n.sh promptly reliable Japanese cooks and any kind Of helpers. Red 4S2l. wANTED-ieneiai cleaning of any kind. Call or address William Aabry. 235 South First St.. city
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WANTED-SAUESLAO FOR TIE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT OF TIE BOSTON STORE. APPLY MORNINGS.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

FOR SALE-Millett seed. F.. J. Flu merfelt. Tempe. o-dr
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
WANTEO-HElp.


 WANTED Experienced alteration hand for our Ready-to- Wear Depart ment. Apply at the New York Store. p ,I5 PER WEEK paid one man or lady in each town to distribute free circulars and take orders for White Ribbon Con- centrated Non- Alcoholic Flavors in tubes Permanent position. Experience unnec- essary. J. :. Zleeler Company. lo2 Como Block. Chicago. m WANTED-Colored woman for light housework. No sick need apply Call 20I North Center. p ED-Housekeeper No objection to man and wife or niddle-aged woman No children need apply ll24 South Third Ave. Phone, Red S641 p A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN for office Must write Spanish. Salary $50. Ad- dress P. O. Box 247. p wANTED-Good looking young girl. 10 go in vaudeville. Good money. Ad- dress Box 351. Republican. p, WANTED-Two girls to clerk at san icha's Candy Store. II WANTED-Miner. to exchange work for board and stock. guaranteed with Phoenix real estate securities. Box 34s. care Republican. nj WANTED-SALESLAO FOR TIE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT OF TIE BOSTON STORE. APPLY MORNINGS.
 m WANTED-Woman for housework. in country. Box 3I7, care Republican. ri WANTED-Man and wife in country: woman to do housewOrk, man to do farm work. Box 3i7. care Republican
 ni WANTED-A frst-ciass milker, yi0 q month. Phone County &. II. Renaud. Alhambra. bs WANTED-Hospital cook and nurse. Apply Indian School. m WANTED-A good steady barber at once. II S First ave. WANTED-Office man and bookkeeper. pr. Wylie. l20 N. lst ave. m WANTED-Men. by large contracting company. Can learn trade of plumbing. electricity, bricklaying, automobiles, Tn few months. No apprentice or helper work and no expense. $2O.000 contract work going. Catalogue free. United . Trade School Contracting Company. Los Angeles o-en WANTED-First- class milker. Bick- nell Dairy. miles north of Five Points WANTED-A good soda water dis penser and syrup mixer. Must under stand it thoroughly or no need to apply. Hinckley's Stationery Store. opposite pOstOffice.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WANTED-Woman for hOusework. in country. Box BY. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WANTED-Man and wife in country: woman to do housework. man to do farm work Box 3i7. care Republican
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

GREENE G GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY LAS PALMAs, THE HIGHEST ElE- NATION. THE MOST SANITARY REG Iii ATlONS. A BREATHING PLACE FOR THE HOME.
 A SNAP-a0 acres ? I-4 miles north of asylum: good sandy soil; small barn, part of q house good well; 200 fruit trees: 600 grapes: all fenced; part in al falfa; q water right. Will sell 10; $4,eoo; easy terms. c. $. Ames. P
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WANTED-Hospital cook and nurse. Apply Indian School. m WANTED-A good steady barber at once. II $. First ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WANTED-First-c t-class muker. Bick- nell Dairy. 2 miles north of Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

Lead in every grass and grain cut (, ling country. They run Iightiy-work fast-are inexpensive to keep up-are long lasting. There are reasons why more McCormieks are sold in the Salt. River Valley than all other makes combined.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

WANTED-A good soda water dis penser and syrup mixer. Must under stand it thoroughly or no need to apply. Hinckley's Stationery Store, opposite pOstoffice.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

R. A. ALTON. NJ. h.. rnvsiclan and Surgeon, Phoenix. Ariz.-Will give spe- cial attention to all chronic and surgical diseases. Office 26 South Second Ave. Phone. Black 1881.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENTING or four extra nice. clean. cool housekeeping rooms; sleep in. Dorches. electric lights. bath and abundance of shade: lovely for summer. Private home. No sick. lG0S West Jefferson. p
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
VERBAL SKIRMIsHE,S ARE TAKEN
Expected Contest Over Speakership Fails tc
Materialize When Van Wyck Retires in
Favor of Davis of HolIister
BOURBON PLA TFORM FLA VS. THE
TARIFF LA w AND S. p MA CHINE
STOCKTON. sept. 6.-T

STOCKTON 6-Followng
tar
of
provision that
@ e e ierieG % win the American la0Ore IN whose osten-
terate declaration
shadows public
pabc congratulate democrats cfornia for aV
candidates
enteg work viii De Wen done
we stand for the folo"ing; e -.
e1al pToteotlon and enfoPoeTnent OF the law
politics
honest. efent public service
judiciary.
o
She eight the child labor
sA refornatory offenders
m & ds T Rn&5 @ Is % aRd the selection of United
local
from s Tates aId sf purpose OF protecting the
improvement
Of our school system including practical
preparation
education and avoidance of the of
agricultural
the endth
be supplied
removal of special privileges
preventing
citizenship America
Te establishment by government steam
Pacific coast the Pacific
beneht
bothse
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
| Two Of the
! !prominen ent
| bourbons who
will assist in
Bells election
campaign.
campaign.

permanent on the recommendation of
the committee on organization. Davis
announced that he desired to make his
, first ppointment-that of Van Wyck as
committee chairman. 1t may have
been intentional or otherwise but what
sounded like a particular compliment
to Van Wyck when Davis announced
IT, turned out to be an empty honor
from the fact that the committee in
question was that on credentials.
By naming Van Wyck to this unim-
portant chairmanship, he was easily
disposed of. r. C. Irvine of Sacra-
mento was named as chairman of the
and order of business, and George S.
Patton of Los Angeles as chairman of
the committee on platform and resoIu-
tions.
BARRY Is ROASTED
James H. Barry, editor of the San
Francisco Star, came in for a real
roasting by Tim Riordan. In making
his appointments at large to the plat
form committee Davis named Barry.
Objections were raised to the naming
of any members who were not seated
as delegates in the convention, and
Barry's name was among those for
which substitution was made. In the
meantime, Riordan had taken his fling
at Barry.
MIR. Chairman, are you going to
name members on this committee who
are not democrats?" he demanded 'I
believe you have done so. I refer to
James H Barry, who Is not a democrat
He is Mccarthy man, and has no right
to serve as representative of this
party"
The organization of the state central
committee was carried out by the nam
ing of representatives by the various
l1Jo hoc De- .>f
member for each assembly district and
three for each congressional district
with 25 at large appointed by the chair
man.
VAN WICK SIGHTED
Van Wyck and Louis III. Moser re-
ceived direct slight at the hands of
Davis and of their own delegation as
we'll Neither was named for the county
bcommittee The committee. in organic
ing, however, adopted resolution ask
ing the convention to name additional
members, and the resolution was
adopted by the convention with only a
semblance of dissent.
The state central committee held a
meeting during an afternoon recess
of the convention and organized by
the reelection of r. III. Dewitt as
chairman, John F. Murray as secretary
and Mrs J. Hynes as treasurer. A. W.
Norton of Los Angeles was named to
succeed John B. Sanford as vice chair
man. During the submission of sun
dry resolutions for the consideration
of the platform committee there
cropped up series of protests
against the nomination of republicans
upon the democratic ticket through
the neglect to make primary fight
for known members of the party
WANT REAL DEMOCRATS
The first instance of this sort came
I'D with the relation to the office of
state controller. A resolution was
presented by the Los Angeles dele
cation requesting the state executive
committee to endeavor to secure the
withdrawal of Nye as democratic
candidate in order that a real demo-
crat might be named The democrats
failed to have a candidate for this Of
fee and Nye's name had been written
in by enough democrats to give him
the nomination on the democratic
ticket.
The Nye resolution went through
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07

The only thing on which democracy
permitted an open quarrel was a reso-
luton relating to the Panama Pacific
exposition, and even that was not Sc
rious. Nobody limited at opposition
to the fair project itself, but several
delegates from counties of the interior
most strenuously objected to a pro-
posed resolution pledging party support
Of q state bond issue. Some of them
said they personally favored the bond
issue, but did not want to bind the
party to it, while a few evaded the real
question entirely or else made it plain
that they were against the bonding
proposition.
FAIR DISCUSSION STORMY
The worlds fair matter came up late
in the afternoon on proposed resolu-
tion by d. S. Hirschberg of San Fran
cisco in favor of the exposition. Rob
ert P. Troy of San Francisco sug-
gested an amendment calling upon the
convention to put itself on record In
favor OF the $1,000, 600 bond issue by
the state and a similar, bond issue by
the city of San Francisco. Ed Leake
OF Woodland was the first to take issue
with Troy's proposal. He was against
binding the party, he said, until he
knew just what the legislature in ses-
sion at Sacramento was going to do
about it,
Van of Colusa also opposed the Troy
amendment and declared unequivocally
that. while he believed everybody ia
vored the fair, he knew that some OF
the democrats Of his district were
against the issue OF bonds. Ralph Nc
Leran sided with Troy, while two OF
three other delegates took the opposite
self got into action at this point for
the first and only time during the day
He declared himself firmly in favor OF
the bonds. but at the same time op-
posed to "saddling any obligation" OF
such nature on his party.
BELL PEACEMAKER
IT was Bell, however, who finally
soothed the troubled waters that were
rapidly rising, and by so doing pre-
vented the difference of opinion that
existed from bringing about the only
lively voting that was threatened dur
ing the day. He proposed a substitute
motion, declaring in favor of the fair
and in favor of having the bond issue
matter submitted to the people of the
state for vote. but not declaring for
the bonds themselves His resolution
was seized upon by every one as d
happy solution OF the difficulty and
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
.seoiol Dispatch 10 The CALI

q TOCKTON Sept. 6.-The democratic
party in California today perfected
- its organization for the coming
,ear and adopted the formal platform
upon which its nominees for
once viii so before the voters of the
state in November The state conven-
1.on. continued from the brief session
! or yesterday, met at $50 o'clock this
morning. transacted its business with
out amy unnecessary waste OF time,
concluded all il had 10 do and adjourned
shortly after S o'clock this afternoon.
The bourbons went through with the
convention program with a most tena-
cious regard for the fact that "har-
snony" has been adopted as the new
: 1vstchword Of the party and with a set
resolve to stife anything that might
cause a conflict before it could come to
the surface. Regardless of some very
lively disturbances behind the scenes,
Tire policy Of preventing even a good
verbal skirmish on the floor OF the con-
4 ention or in committee was carried
cat ~, highly successful manner. To
a-I,o NRsrd appearances the dove Of
peace was the guest of honor of the
.phoIe occasion.
RAN WYCK SPRINGS SURPRISE
Even the anticipated struggle for
t9e Craftsmanship Of the convention
tlrned out to be a disappointment Sid
ney Van Wyck, who was Endorsed for
The honor by the San Francisco county
convention and who appeared TO be
ready for battle right up to the last
minute took a final survey OF the situa-
tlon. scented defeat in the atmosphere
en- every side and not only withdrew his
own name from consideration but went
20 the extent of seconding the nomina
zion of j. o. Davis Of Hollister Davis
vas elected without a contest. Van
AFycks unexpected action left his sup
porters without anything TO fight about
and put decided crush on the bel
ligerent mood Of the only faction that
was prepared TO quarrel in the open
with the harmony" program.
PLATFORM SLIDES THROUGH
FROM that minute the wheels turned
smoothly. A platform, patterned on
the framework Of the one tentatively
Ygested yesterday by some of the
party leaders and published this morn
ing in The Call. was adopted without
any opposition, and the new state CEN
-tral committee was named and organ
lied without any dissent to the re-
election OF r. H. Dewitt as chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
MACARTHUR CHEERED BY.
STOCKTON CONVENTION
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Sept. 6.-One of the
most popular features of the morning
session of the convention was the
speech made by Walter Macarthur.
candidate for congress in the fourth
district against julius Kahn. Mac
arthur was called upon during lull
and was received with enthusiasm His
talk was straight from the shoulder
upon the issues which principally are
occupying the attention of the present
day voters and contained less of par
tiSan appeal and oratorical political
buncombe than any speech made before
the convention. It was manly, COM
mon sense and patriotic talk upon the
highest duties of good citizenship, and
pledge of honest public service with
out thought of personal advancement
He said in the main:
do not know whether or not the
chairman in his introduction cor
rectly prognoSticated my fate; / do
not know whether or not shall rep
resent the fourth district in the
national congress, but this much l
can assure you.
There is going to be a congress
sional campaign in the fourth con-
gressional district.
FOND OF FIGHTING
When 1t was decided that l would
make It the light fight was sast told nS, that
might as well tell boy that he
was up against pie or pudding,
for fighting comes naturally to me-
have been up against fight all !
my life. I have been in struggle
in behalf of what | regarded as in
the best interests of the people for
q long time, and nominally / can
count the victories have won upon
the fingers of one hand. [ have
nominally gone down to defeat nine
times out of ten. But, in fact, I
feel that have won my fights and
/ am going to win this fight,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
The man
VIII o W a S
chosen chair
man Of the
d m ocratic
state conven-
ton.

without opposition, but a similar reso-
luton with reference to the party con-
sressional district, where Joseph r.
knowland is a democratic candidate
under similar conditions started a rum
pus. David Evans of Los Angeles made
the principal protest against this ac-
tion, declaring that the direct primary
law should be observed, Nomination
of Knowland was by democrats, he
declared, and the failure to name a
democrat was a matter of neglect on
the part of the Alameda county mem
bers of the party. He said that they
should settle the matter among them
selves and not wash their dirty linen
In the state convention. The conven-
ton. however, thought otherwise and
1t was agreed that the state executive
committee should make the desired re-
quest, but it was frankly stated that
there was little hope that Knewland
would accede.
KIRBY IN SAME BOAT
There was a slightly different situ-
alton in the eighth district In tha
district the name of Lewis r. Kirby
was written in by democrats in order
to prevent a democratic nomination
going to S. c. Smith the republican n
incumbent, who is a candidate for re-
election. Kirby is a republican, and
stated that he would not retire 1t is
now desired to give the nomination to
William G. Irving of Riverside. a dem
ocrat. The chair stated that it would
be necessary first to secure Kirby's
formal withdrawal, and that in that
event the state executive committee
could take action.
Before Adjournment resolutions of
thanks were adopted directed to Chair
man Davis and the city of Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
BELL DEFINES CIVIC
DUTY OF THE FARMER
ISpccioI Dispotch TO The Call

Especial Dspdtch TO he CdIIJ
STOCKTON. Sept. 6.-Theodore Bell.
the nominee for governor, was the prin-
cipal speaker tonight at a mass meet
ing in Masonic hall. where the demo-
cratic state convention was held today.
Several other democratic nominees for
state and congressional offices We're
among those who were called upon to
address the meeting. The hall was
well filled with convention delegates,
who remained over tonight, together
with a good sprinkling of Stockton
citizens.
Bells speech was largely reitera-
tion of his declarations in his speech
last Saturday night in San Francisco.
He said in part:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
PLEA OF DR.. MARTIN
WILL BE MADE TO-DAY
Physician, Accused of Neglect
ing Dying Wife, Appears

FRESNO. Sept 6.-Dr. ]. L. Martin
accused of having allowed his wife to
die for lack of medical attention after
she had taken poison because he had
informed her that he no longer cared
for her. appeared in the superior court
this morning and had his time for en-
tering plea postponed until tomorrow
at 10 o'clock.
The postponement was ordered by
Judge Church in order 10 allow his at
torneys to submit a more explanatory
demurrer than one presented this morn
ing.
Prior to the introduction OF the de-
murrer today. the court Overruled a
motion made BY Doctor Martins at
torneys that the information against
the defendant be set aside upon the
ground of an insufficiency of stated
facts 10 constitute a public offense.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
LAND FRAUD PERJURER
GETS STAY OF SENTENCE
President Taft Shows Livestock
EmpIoye CIemency

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-On the rec
concentrations of the department. Of
Justice. Senators Chamberlain and
Bourne. Acting Governor BOwerman
and others, President Taft has com
muted to expire on October 1, the sen
tsnce imposed on Coe ID. Barnard. an
employe of the Butte creek and live
stock company. who was convicted of
perjury in the Oregon land fraud cases
of 1910. IT was claimed Barnard acted
as the dupe of n. n. Hendricks. one
of his employers. who was then a
United States commissioner. and who
was sentenced to IS months imprison-
ment at the same time.