davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FIND OUT what your child is fit
ted for. That's the beginning of sue
cess. See the Cookies, sos E. Adams
street
OLD EYES made new by DR..
Foote's Eye Sharpener. Come and
be convinced that they have made
tie blind see in your own town. Asa
Moore. agent, 44S w. Washington. go
BANNING Sanatorium for tubercu-
lars only. Banning. So. California. On
edge of desert and ? 300 feet high:
ideal combination Of mountain and
desert air. Low rates, $3.50 To $55
month. Medical attention by special
lists. Remarkable cure record If
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-13 head of good dairy
cows. Three and One-fourth miles
north on the Park road. ]. b. Hedg-
peth, or see Baumert, 10 East Adams
street. SIN
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-Or trade for house and
lot or vacant lot, fine stallion. Cash
for balance on lot. Holland, Oregon
Corral
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

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
1892.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-ThOrough Irish
terrier, male. full grown; elegant
watch dog; cheap. 12O North 21st
Ave, corner Monroe
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

l WILL trade a fine built saddle
mare. years old, for a time horse.
DR.. Kunze, Cactus Ranch, s. 7th av. k
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

BICYCLE FOR SALE-Cheap. Cost
$35; new tires; little used; $40. Snap.
100 y. 21st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County of Maricopa, Territory
of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
STABLES AND coRRALs.

THE METROPOLITAN LIVERY,
Transfer and Horse Exchange, 426
West Washington st. New buggies,
three-seated carryall and good horses;
home of Rimbault, Russell Mac. Boy
dello and Jack Jumbo. e. F. Van
Kirk, the Live Wire HOrseman.
Phone, Main 236.
PALO ALTO STABLES for swell
hacks and 7-seaters, buggies and
snowy saddle horses. Stevens &
Virgins. Phone Main 70. 4th ave,
between Adams and Washington.
ON CALL-HACKS-ON CALL
Golden Eagle Stable. Tel. Main 81
Buses. Ambulance. Livery.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-Refreshmc stand on
Grand Ave. Cheap. Alfred J. Thomp-
son. r. No. 3, City. DIP
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

"a ACRES-East front. Indian
school car line; also front Second
St; splendid alfalfa; shade; near
Osborn school; $3.50; $3.50 cash, bal
ance two years s per cent. J. T.
Bowles, next to Osborn school, Cen
ter St n
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-Studebaker one-horse
surrey. s25. At Kearley's Stable, First
and Adams SITS. 81
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-At a bargain: n 1910
model Chalmers Detroit 800 touring
car; fully equipped with mohair top.
wind shield, magnetic, speedometer,
extra tires. tire chains, etc. This car
is in excellent condition and can be
demonstrated at any time For fur
Their particulars see L. j. Bennitt *
Co, 1918 North Center St, Phoenix.
Arizona. SIX
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
FOR SRLE-LIVESTOck.

COLLIE PUPS-Two beautiful,
thoroughbred. well marked males, $40
]. 7. BOwles, Sub. II. nj
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE acres, 81 miles west
on Yuma road; class a; all alfalfa;
$1l00; $50 cash, balance $15 per
month. Worth $500 this fall. In
quire ]. T. Bowles, Sub. IA n
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-Mission jelly grapes
and figs. Phone afternoons, County
10. =
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
EOORE, TANNEHlLL e. CO.,
80 East Adams.

TWELVE CARS of fat steers for
sale w. j. Clemans. Tempe. Phone
Ill S-bb
RANCH FOR SALE-ln Navajo
county, Arizona. Fine open range,
good stock country. This property is
very highly improved. consisting Of
about one section of patented land.
A good farming proposition. Suf-
ficient water to irrigate two hundred
acres of land; fine alfalfa country.
This property viii be sold for the cost
of improvements alone. as party is
anxious to sell quick. For particulars
address ThorWald Larson, Holbrook,
Arizona. S-m
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

For SaIe-WelI drilling outfit. the
best in Arizona. Everything complete,
including hydraulic jacks and string
of tools for wells of all sizes from s.
inch to 16-ineh.. Outfit cost more than
81 500. Is good as new and can be
bought for 5000 If taken at once.
Address Well Outfit, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.
20 acres. West of town. Good stand
Of alfalfa. Frame house. Can be
bought at a bargain-easy terms.
800 acres. West of town. Mostly all
I'm alfalfa. Fenced with Page wire and
well improved. Good terms.
Two 10acre tracts, close in.
Lot on Indian car line, 100 feet
frontage. 316 feet deep. Easy terms.
THE n. !. LATHAM CO.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
205 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

Brick house; shade, sidewalks. Only
$1,000; $500 down.
We are offering some very nice
homes, North Side, very reasonable.
We have a 5-acTe ranch. 81 miles
out; $1,000; $3.50 down, SIS per month.
160 acres; \ water; $3.50. VIII
trade for city property.
We have a number of good trades
To offer.
We have the best 1O0-acre ranch in
the valley at 5000 per acre.
BIGLEY & SON,
Phone, Black Asst. IS NJ. LIST Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WILL buy or sell Occidental Life
Insurance stock. Let me hear from
you. Republican, Tempe. gb
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
LAND SCRIP

LAWN MOWERS sharpencd by us
cut. Give us a trial and be con-
vincec. Called for and delivered.
Phoenix Cycle Co, 1873 North Center
st. Phone, Main "a.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

roh MISCELLANEOUS
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
RooMs AND BOARD,

THE WOODFORD-Open all sum-
mer. Meal tickets. 80 meals for $40
Clean and cool rooms at summer
rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
AS CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT
Congressional Funeral Grafton Being
Widely Distributed.

Washington, May 7.--Representa-
tive Champ Clark, the Democratic
leader, has been accorded the unpre-
cedented distinction OF being the first
member of the house to have one of
his funeral orations sent broadcast
over the country as campaign docu-
ment.
Recently Mr.. Clark delivered in the
house an eulogy upon the life OF the
late Representative de Almond OF Mis-
souri,. In the course of his address
he dwelt upon the long uninterrupt-
ed service in congress of Mr.. de Ar
mond and OF the great value Of his
work In the house to his constituents
by reason of their allowing him to re-
main in congress for nearly score Of
years. Mr.. Clark pointed out how the
abilities of congressman are increased
with the length of their service In
Washington.
Now Mr.. Clark's speech Is being
sent broadcast in 10000 lots by Demo
cratic members who are endeavoring
to convince their constituents that
they should be continued In congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
new CONFESSION IN
LORIMER SCANDAL
Another Legislator Admits kc-
cepting Bride.

Chicago, May THAT Democratic
legislator other than Charles A. White
has confessed to the acceptance of a
bribe was confirmed by States Attor-
ney Wayman. According to Mr.. Way
man the new confession corroborates
White on the following points:
First-That each received 81, 900 for
one act
Second-That each received 5000 at
another time.
Third-That each was called to the
Southern hotel, st. Louis, where an
alleged Jackpot" was distributed.
Whites confession, as printed in the
Chicago Tribune, states that $1,000
was the sum he received for casting
his vote for Lorimer' for senator.
The publicity given the second con-
fession was determined upon by men,
bers of the grand jury who are said
to believe that the news might move
other legislators to unburden their
consciences.
1t Is said that the grand jury has
considered indictments for perjury in
certain cases and word came forth
that should any witnesses who have
been before the jury wish to change
their testimony they need not fear the
perjury charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
JOHNSON SMASHES CAMERA
Cleveland Ex-Mayor Angered by Pho
toqraphers Actions.

New York, May Tom l.. John.
son, ex-mayor of Cleveland, is resting
here after his return from Europe on
the Mauretania Mr.. Johnson had a
brief but exciting tussle with a news
paper photographer at the pier. The
photographer tried to take photo
graph OF the former mayor and the
fiashlight exploded almost in Mr..
Johnson's ear. Angered, he smashed
the photographers hat over his head
and dashed his camera from his
hands.
Il shall stay in New York a few
days and then go to Cleveland said
Mr.. Johnson. 81 went away a sick
man. ! am good deal better than /
was, although ] have not recovered
entirely"
"Are you out of politics?" he was
asked.
Il am in politics until ! die" was
the answer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07

an Official announcement that the
king had been i'll for two days. The
fact that his illness had been thus
concealed from public knowledge in
creased the alarm when once it be-
came generally known.
King Edwards illness is likely to
interfere with the programme for Mr..
Roosevelts visit, even if it does not
cancel 1t and cause the former presi-
dent to go home to the United States
direct from Germany.
II the king grows worse all the pub
lie entertainments arranged for Mr..
Roosevelt will necessarily be post
poned, especially the Guild hall cere-
mony for the presentation of the free
dom of the city of London.
Long Subject to Vertigo.
The kings age and corpulence and
the well known weakness of the heart.
which has caused occasional attacks
resembling vertigo during the past
two or three years and which were at
tributed chiefly to the constant smok-
ing of strong cigars, all have served
to weaken his power of resistance to
disease
The prospect of the death or long
illness of the sovereign confronts the
country at the worst possible time in
years.
From political and other points OF
view such an outcome would he par
ticularly disastrous. The greatest
constitutional crisis in generations
hangs over Great Britain King Ed
ward is familiar with all the features
of the situation, which would be par
ticularly trying to his successor, who
upon the threshold of his reign would
be called upon to deal with the ques-
tion of employing the authority of the
crown to curb the powers of the peers.
From social and business view
point the monarch's demise would be
equally unfortunate. The social sea-
son, when families are flocking from
the country to London and the mer-
chants counting upon a big business,
is just beginning and was expected
this year to be the most brilliant in
many seasons. The kings death
would throw the court and country in.
to mourning and end the social ac
tivities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
STRIKERS ATTACK MINERS
Prevent Resumption of Work in Indi.
ana Mines.

Clinton, Ind, May 7.-One thousand
foreign miners, heavily armed and
carrying red banners, stoned car
carrying miners to the Crown Hill
mines near here in successful move
to prevent the resumption Of work un-
der the new temporary agreement
adopted at the Terre Haute conven-
tion. Samuel Bell. a miner, was
knocked down and severely dubbed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
PITCHED BATTLE EXPECTED
Posses After Indian Outlaw Who
Killed Sheriff.

Lakeport, Cal, May Z. - Posses
armed with shotguns and using dogs
to trail their quarry have surrounded
SCOTS valley. where an unidentified
Indian, who shot and killed Sheriff
George Kemp of Lake county, is be-
heved to be hiding. The fugitive is
thought to have number of compan-
ions with him and, as all are reported
armed, pitched battle is anticipated
when the hunters close in on them
The killing of the sheriff occurred
In the valley eight miles from this
place. Kemp was trying to arrest the
Indian, who was charged with the
theft of saddle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
SHE SINGS TO C0NvICTS
Geraldine Farrar Entertaining inmates
of Southern Prisons on Tour.


Atlanta, Ga, May 7.-Wardens of
Southern prisons are making big prep
arations for the coming visit of Miss
Geraldine Farrar, the grand opera
star, who Is touring the Southern
states and stopping at all prisons to
sing ballads in an effort to touch the
hearts of the inmates. She visited the
federal prison here and sang num-
ber of English ditties and brought
tears to the eyes of many of the pris-
oners.
Among the wearers of the stripes
who listened to her ballads were such
prisoners as Charles w. Morse,
Greene and Gaynor, Lupo the Wolf,
half dozen prominent bank officials
and Eddy Fay, who few weeks ago
was convicted Of stealing $4,000 from
Richmond postoffice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
PLAN GREAT ARCTIC HUNT
Whitney and Rainey Propose Cruise
of Greenland Waters.

st. Johns, N. F., May Arrange
ments for hunting cruige in Green
land waters this summer are being
made by Harry Whitney and Paul
Rainey, wealthy American sportsmen.
They are negotiating for the charter
of the sealing steamer Bcothic. Whit
ney spent last winter hunting musk
OK in the Arctic and was the first
white man to whom Cook told his
North pole yarn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07

London, May IAN atmosphere of
great depression surrounds Bucking-
ham palace, where King Edward is
critically i'll of bronchitis in an ag-
gravated form. The bulletin describ-
ing the kings condition, which five
eminent physicians in attendance is
sued, while vague in terms, inspired
profound gloom throughout the city.
It was generally construed to mean
that the outlook is not at all favor
able, The suddenness of the transi-
tion from Thursday morning, when
the king was receiving politicians, to
the present, when it is believed he is
critically i'll, has shocked the country
For the moment business and politics
are at a standstill
The first official news given out in
Gated an improvement, those with the
king having been deceived by the fact
that he had rested quietly throughout
the night. The news was received
with cheers by anxious crowds gath
cred throughout the city This bull
letin stated that his majesty's condi-
tion remained much the same. The
subsequent examination developed
that the patients bronchial tubes, in
stead of being in better condition,
were more seriously affected after the
nights sleep.
Symptoms Not Improved.
The last official bulletin issued by
the physicians is as follows.
THE king has passed a compare
lively quiet night, but his symptoms
have not improved and his majesty's
condition gives rise to grave anxiety"
The first intimation that anything
was amiss was the failure of the king
to meet the queen, who had returned
from the Continent. 1t has been the
kings invariable rule to be present
on the queens arrival from any out Of
town journey and his absence was
made the subject of general comment.
The queen hurried to the palace and
soon afterward the public learned by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
Jay Gould to Be Married.

Paris, May THE engagement OF
Jay Gould and Miss Beatrice Godfrey
Van Brunner will shortly be an
nounced, it is understood. Miss Van
Drummer was educated here and at
one time last spring 1t was thought
she would marry Count Alexander
Grimelsky, first secretary Of the car
Of Russia's household.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF ARTS
Colonel Roosevelt Honored by Norwe.
aian University.

Christiania, May 7.--Another uni.
versity degree was added to the long
list that already decorates Colonel
Rooseyelt's name, when King Freder-
lex university gave him the honorary
degree of doctor of arts. The colonel
visited the university and the degree
was conferred before a distinguished
group Of Norwegian educators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
RAILROAD BILL
IS ACCEPTABLE
Taft Would Sign Measure
as II Now Stands.
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON

Hears Reports of Recent Dongs In
Congress and Instructs Leaders to
Keep Up the Fight to Carry Out
Party Pledges-Reeulars Claim They
Will Be in Control Again in a Few
Days.
Washington, May president Taft
has returned to Washington and
within few hours had received a full
report of the disastrous doings of con-
gress during his absence.
So alarmed was he by what he was
told that he at once set about cancel
ing his future travelling engagements
and issuing orders calculated to bols-
ter up the demoralized forces in the
senate and house.
Senators Elkins and Crane were
waiting for the president with tale
of woe after he had completed his
breakfast. Mr.. Elkins explained how
the Taft bill had been shot to pieces
at the two ends of the Capitol and al
so how the Democrat-progressiv COM
bination was running things pretty
much as it pleased.
After long discussion the president
wound matters up with this order: go
back and do the best you can to re-
deem the promises made to the public
by the party in it's national platform" !"
Later the following facts developed:
First-The president is willing to
accept the railroad bill as it stands
now with the senate amendments.
Second-The president will not talk
at this time about vetoing the bill
Third-The president will not resort
to the big stick yet, but will use his
persuasion with the progressives to
come in line and enable the party to
put through some kind of railroad
bill
Admission Is Important.
1t is important to know that the
president is willing to accept the SEN
ate bill without the provision authoriz-
ing traffic agreements and mergers be-
tween competing lines. These were
the two most obnoxious paragraphs in
the administration bill, from the view
point of the progressives. 1t is not
known what the president thinks of
the radical amendments tackled on to
the bill in the house calling for ply
sical valuation Of the roads, extend
telephone companies and other sweep
ing changes.
Senator Crane showed list of forty.
ave Republican senators on whom ne
said the regulars could depend just as
soon as the long and short haul pro-
vision is out of the way He also sub
mitted second list of names of sena-
tors whom the president will try to
wean away from Cummins and La Fol
lette.
Messrs Crane and Elkins both de-
clared on leaving the White House
that the situation was not nearly SO
bad as it looked and that the regulars
would be In control again in a few
days. Just now there are nearly a
score of Republican senators who are
against Elkins and Aldrich on the long
and short haul provision. The admin
istration men believe that with this
item disposed of they will be able to
swing majority for the balance of
the measure.
I'VE have the votes to pass what
we want" said Elkins, but he failed
to specify just what it was that he
wanted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
OUTLOOK NOT AT
/ ALL FAVORABLE
Physicians Alarmed by Ill
ness Of King Edward.
GLOOM THROUGHOUT CITY

Atmosphere of Great Depression Pre-.
walls in London and for the Moment
Business and Politics Are at a Stand
stil-Condition of British Ruler May
Result in Roosevelt Canceling Pro-
posed Visit to England.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
CAUSES FURRY IN MARKET
King Edwards illness Affects Finan.
cial Circles.

London, May 7.-American stocks,
with the exception of Illinois Central,
were under severe pressure on the
exchange. The report Of the serious
illness of the king had most depress-
Ing effect, the Hartman shares selling
OF from liz to Q points at the open
ing, Steel / ". Other standard shares
showed similar loss.
There was decidedly panicky feel
Ing throughout financial circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-07
CONDITION CRITICAL.

London, May "A bulletin
issued by the kings physician
says that his majesty's symp-
toms became worse during the
day and that the kings condi-
ton now is critical.
During one of his waking
moments King Edward said:
swell; it is all over, but
think have done my duty"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-19
E. M. HORNE, Prin.

for application and gentlemanly de-
pertinent.
Prizes for perfect attendance during
the scholastic year will be given later
to Misses Regina Davenport, Thelma
Davenport, Louise Hutchings, Lily
Robertson, Winnie You'd, Louise
Smallwood. Jennie Croak, Nora Chaffin
and Alice Doyle; also to Miss Lillian
Reilly, who missed one-half day ow-
ing to cars not running, and Miss Eve
Ign Robertson, who missed only one
half day owing to illness.
Prizes for perfect attendance during
the scholastic year will be given later
to Masters Ernest Grossjohann, Pat
Casey, Jasper You'd, Arthur Robertson,
Joe Navarro.
The above prizes have been ordered
some time, but have not yet been re-
ceived.
The Sisters desire to thank Rev.
Father Brady, Admiral and Mrs.
Young, Col. and Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Turtle, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Caro-,
Mr.. Lamar of Pensacola. for donations
received for medals and prizes; Mrs.
Burkhardt for the use of her piano:
Army and Navy Union for their flag;
Messrs. E. Chafin. F. GathIeny, T.
Carroll, ]. Crona, F. O.Reilly, A. Old
nixon and Sergeant Casey for favors
and services rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-19
NO LACK OF DORMITORY ROOM
FOR SUMNER SCHOOL
Specia; to the journal


Tallahassee, June 1S.-The rumor
that is going about to the effect that
there are no dormitory accommoda-
tons of the Summer School is entirely
without foundation. Bryan Hall is
the men. and all the comforts and con-
regular students of the Florida state
College for Women are at the disposal
of the summer students.
1t is true that the old college build
ing in which the class rooms were
situated is being torn down to make
room for the new administration
building of the college, but ample &C.
commodation is afforded at the Leon
High School building, and there the
work is being carried on.
A good sized class has been organ
lied in primary methods. A majority
Of these teachers expect to prepare for
the examipation for a state primary
certificate. Others are pursuing the
work in order to increase TIE eff
f1ciency. AS far as is possible for the
summer term to do so, the course
covers the primary work for the first
three grades
Miss Louise LaFontisee has charge
Of all the work in drawing. She W.
have a regular class for the primary
teachers and still other classes Tor
teachers who expect to do more adj
vanced work. The institution Of these
drawing classes meets an urgent need
in Florida school work, and it is hoped
that every teacher will take advantage
of the opportunity thus afforded to
strengthen her equipment for the work
she has chosen to do.
The study of agriculture is likewise
given prominence at this session. A
series of lectures on agricultural sub
jects will be delivered by specialists
and emphasis given to daily teachings
on the same lines.
At the close of the term, beginning
on Monday, July 25th, examinations in
Tallahassee and Gainesville will be
taken by applicants for state, primary
and special certificates.