davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
Business Chances


JEWELER-With small stock can
find good opening IN small town. Ad-
dress Box 232 Republican. II
FOR SALE-Agency Los Angeles
Times. CaI COL No. md Avt. Phone.
Overland 2f27. bl
$3.50 BUYS the furniture Of a ten
room house close in. that will bring in
500 per month 10 the caretaker. Rent
OF house $35. IT YOU have "a little
money and want to make a good sal
airy investigate this +. L. Pascoe,
10 North Center street. II
FOR SALE-A NO. l Grocery bust
ness. good location. No commission as
agents. Address owner care Repub-
lican. IL
MILLINERY-In small town: could
combine dry goods. For particulars
address Box 231 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Finc corner 40Xl40,
Tenth and f. HToreland SITS. See Brown
at Browns Grocery, Tenth ana Roose-
welt SITS. bl
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
Wanted Situations Male

WANTED.-Call at Japanese Club.
most reliable agency for any kind of
help. $40 s. Third Ave. Overland S103
FIRST CLASS camp cook Fine
bread baker. Combination cook. Good
habits Box 50. Phoenix hi
GERMAN MAN wants position on
ranch. Address. Paul Dresslee. Phoe-
nix Hotel. hi
WANTED-Position, by experienced
man of forty in office. store or sales
man. Capable manager. with good
reference. Prefer travelling: or what
have YOU To Offer John IIeinkel.
General Delivery. Los Angeles. Cal.
blk
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
For Sale-Houses
SURE sAcRIFIcE-s1oo PER ACRE.

Glendale Ahamra
and
a
HUBBARD sPAULoINe REALTY CO.
Ca al North Central Avenue. Phone rIand
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WE DO -Cards-letters
letter heads. envelopes, circulars,
etc. Arizona Republican. If
WANTED-Clean rags. can at Re
publican office
WANTED-YOu to know. ]. #. Biehl
& Co. better known as Jack for
merly with Phoenix Auction House,
has purchased the Bargain Auction
House. Dec-lighted to meet all
friends II
SPICK AND SPAN-Your ideal OF
top class cleaning and pressing. Work
positively guaranteed. Phone 1854.
viii call. Prompt delivery. Mrs. Guy
Kilgore. 3l2 y. Center. 2dm
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-3-room furnished port
able house; summer rates. SIC T..
Portland blk
4-ROOM HOUSE with shade: good
neighborhood; $1,000. Call Overland
1865 blk
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

YOUR LAWN should iook smooth
our lawn mowers do the work Guar
anteed. Talk to us about one. Tai
bot x Hubbard. Inc If
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
Auto Livery.

FORD HOTEL AUTO LIVERY co,
Ford Hotel. specially, regular trips TO
Roosevelt. SIS City and Valley Liv-
cry Service Phone Overland 616. 2dn
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

FOR SALE-Overland Telephone
stock a large block at 40c. p. O. Box
CITY. If
THIS Is the last week of the big
sale of the cheap furniture dresser,
bed and s,NCens, mattresses, cots and
Chairs, tables. cabinets, stand table:
must close out this week. g. r. Lyall,
q T. Monroe. bl
FOR SALE-Gentle sound horse IL
years old. 500. Also first class bug
gy. easy riding. comfortable seat side
springs. good as new, Will sell outfit
or part Cheap if sold before Satur-
day Geo Low, Virginia Ave. and
Indian School car line bn
FOR SALE-Automobilc. ; passen-
ger. good scrviceable car. at sacrifice.
5000 Address Burton. Box 7SS. City.
b.
FOR SALE-TNyo second hand safes
cheap Phoenix Warehouse Co, Third
Ave. and Jackson. II
FOR SALE-Imported seed oats
Valley Flour Mills. Dir
FOR SALE-Best recleancd alfalfa
seed. Valley Flour Mills Dir
THE GREATEST song sensation in
years. Please take me up with you"
Over one hundred thousand people
singing ana whistling this song at
the recent International Aviation
meet. Your dealer will supply you.
or direct from our office 25 cents
postpaid. Arthur G Wilson Music
Pub Co. Majestic Thcater Bldg. Los
Angeles. California DIS
FEED, FEED, Feed have lots
of horse feed. Call Overland SSH
and Let mo take care Of your horse.
Give the poor fellow a chance To rest
and eat nice green oats and alfalfa
Price $3.50 per head per month. b.
FOR SALE-Diamond. karat. per-
feet bluc-white at a sacrifice. \. T.
Republican. bl
FOR SALE-One four burner gas
stove: been used about n year. in ex-
cCllcnt condition. call at S14 y. 2nd
Ave hi
FOR SALE-Pure Eastern buck
wheat flour, 4 lbs. for - cents while
i, lasts Browns Grocery, Tenth and
Roosevelt SITS. hi
FOR SALE-Second hand Fox type
writer: good condition. $3.50 Cali
at Republican office and ask for Mrs
Gossage II
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
For Sale-MiScellaneouS

We DO printing-cards-l
ter Nelopes-circulars. etc.
arizona Republican. both phones. It
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

Make Republican Want Al do
the work for yOu-a live Wire
salesman on the job "A hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
Wanted-Help Male


BOY WANTED To drive delivery
wagon. Apply 40 y. Center. bk
WANTED-Strong boy or young
man to WORK in bakeshop. Home Bak-
ing co. blk
WANTED-First class office man at
once. Inquire Is so md Ave. bl
WANTED-A-1 chef. at once. Must
be sober: no other need apply. Good
wages 10 right party Quick Lunch
Room Box sos. Ray. Ariz blk
AGENTS WANTED
Representatives. well recommended,
for our Accident and Health depart
ment, in all Arizona towns, including
Phoenix
Provides protection that can be had
in no other way and ours the best.
Intelligent presentation is all that is
Necessary. IL sells itself II VI.
Dunlap. general agent. 3ll National
Bank Of Arizona Building. Phoenix.
AriZ 3m
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
Announcements

FREE-Copies Of the resource edi-
ton Of the Republican u send 10 your
friends back east one OF the best de-
scriptive pieces of literature ever is
sued in Arizona. You can get one free
at the Republican office or at the
Board OF Trade II
HEREBY WITHDRAW from the
market any property heretofore listed
for sale with real estate firms. c. c.
Hedger Up
WE DO PRINTING-cards. letter
heads. envelopes. circulars, etc. Ari-
IONA Republican. both phones II
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
Wanted-To Rent

| WANT TO RENT RANCH, with
view TO buying; must have house
and some alfalfa. Address W. l..
Hammond. care Arizona Republican.
db
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
4 PHOENIX MANS INVENTION

Twenty stamp photos. - cents
Green's Studio. Tx
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
For Rent-Store Rooms and
Offices

FRONT OFFICE ROOMS for rent.
Creighton Bldg Dis
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
For Rent-Furnished
Rooms

FOR RENT furnished rooms. No
sick and no children. 341 North
Fourth Ave. bn
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
front room. Modern conveniences with
private entrance. Reasonable. sol y.
St. II
GOLD HOTEL. REASONABLE
RATES. BIRD ST. and WASHINGTON.
TONY BURT. PRO. us
UNION HoTEL-GIS West Wash
ington. Rooms soc 20
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

FOR RENT-Ncw modern S-room
house near Adams st. cheap to respon-
sible tenants. Burroughs. owner. "a
West Adams st. II
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
Special Notices
NURSERY STOCK

We have a complete stock in all
leading varieties Of citrus and decid-
uous fruit trees. GrapevineS, berry
plants. ornamcntals. cvergrecns. rose
bushes. eucalyptus in pots and flats. all
our stock is propagated under similar
soil and climatic conditions to those
here. hence well adapted for these local
tiles. II you need anything in our line
il will pay you To- see us before buy
ing
r. W. SCHOCK NURSERY co.
and
Phoenix Nurseries.
Cor. tsh Ave. and Adams St. ds
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
For Sale-MiscellaneouS

FOR SALE-Overland Telephone
stock a large block at 4Gc- p. o. Box
/ City. IF
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
Lost and Found


LOST-Child's gray novelty box
coat for girl 10 to Il years. Leave
at Republican office BIN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
"OLD BILL" MINER OUT AGAIN
Aged Outlaw Files Shack1es AM
Hikes from Convict Camp.

Milledgeville, Ga. June, 2S.-"Old
Bill'' Miner is out again. The 60
year-old outlaw, who in February,
1911, held up Southern Railway
train near White Sulphur Springs,
Ca, who was captured, escaped and
retaken to serve out his 15-year SEN
tence, filed his shackles last night,
and with companion, ". J. Widen
camp, departed from the State pris-
on farm. It is thought he had out
side help.
Guards, who this morning discov-
cred his escape, are in pursuit, but
the trail of the old fox is dim. 1t is
thought he and his companion have
taken different directions. "Old
Bills" last escape proved a failure,
because he remained with an injured
pal and both were recaptured.
Miner, whose real name is thought
to be Anderson, is wanted in Wash
ington State and British Columbia
for train robbery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04

Cut glass and hand painted china
at cost at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
Uncle Sans Job.

Senator Swanson, of Virginia, says
that "ndeserving men often receive
government jobs.
Their attitude is like that of old
Uncle Sam, who had been seen for
several days patiently sitting on the
bank of the Rappahannock river
near the dam, holding his shotgun in
his hands.
Finally, he attracted the attention
of a passerby, who asked:
"Well, Uncle Sam, are you looking
for something to do?"
"No, sah," answered Sam. Use
gittin' paid fo' what Ise doin'."
"Indeed!" said the other. "And
what may that be-"
"Shootin' de muskrats dat am un'
dermining de dam," answered Sam.
"Why, there goes one now!' ex'
claimed the stranger excitedly. "WhJ
don't you shoot?"
"S'pose I wants t lose ma job
suh?" answered Sam complacently.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
DAMAGE FROM DYNAMITE.
Spencer's Cafe Loses Kitchen by Tn
usually Heavy Explosion.

Greenville, June 26.-As the result
Of heavy charge of dynamite being
set off Monday afternoon! at 6
o'clock at the place, where the Wal
lace building is going up on West
Washington, street, the kitchen of
Spencer's cafe was completely wreck
ed. Mr.. Spencer, who was sick in his
apartments above the restaurant, is
said to have been seriously affected
by the concussion of the blast.
Blasting has been going on at this
place for several days, but it seems
that an unusually heavy charge was
set off yesterday afternoon at 6
o'clock. 1t is said that it will be
necessary for the proprietor of the
cafe to close his place of business for
two or three days in order to repair
the damage done in the kitchen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
The Use of Lemons.

1t is we'll for people to know be-
fore typhoid fever comes walking IN
to their homes that DR.. Asa Fergu-
son, of London, England, has discov-
cred that lemon juice is deadly foe
to typhoid bacilli, and will cause the
germs to shrivel up and die almost
Immediately.
A few drops of lemon juice in a
glass of drinking water will kill any
typhoid germs that may be in the wa
ter, and maker the drinker immune
from typhoid fever.
There are great many things that
lemons are good for besides making
the refreshing lemonade.
Most everyone knows that to take
hot lemonade when going to bed is
good to break up a cold. Not so
many may know that the juice Of
half a lemon in a cup of black coffee,
without any sugar, will cure sick
headache.
To take a strong, unsWeetened
lemonade before breakfast will also
prevent and cure bilious attack.
To take lemon juice mixed very
thick with sugar will relieve that an
noying, tickling cough.
If you drink a glass of water with
lemon juice squeezed in it every
morning it will keep your stomach
in good order and prevnt you from
having dyspepsia.
When you have bad headache rub
slices of lemon along the temple, and
it will soon give relief.
1t is good if bee or insect stings
YOU to put a few drops of lemon juice
on the spot.
To saturate cloth with lemon
Juice and bind on cut or wound will
stop it's bleeding.
If your fruit juices, such as cher
ry, strawberry, etc., do not jelly read
| lily add lemon juice to them, and II
will cause them to jelly.
Lemon juice and salt is good to re-
move iron rust.
If you have a corn that bothers
YOU rub it with lemon, after taking
a hot bath, and cut away the corn.
Now, if you want to have a beau
tiful complexion squeeze lemon juice
into a quart of milk and rub it or
your face night and morning.
| There are many useful things thai
lemons will do for you if you only
know what they are and try them
They should be used more freely
than they are in most homes, anc
they might save you doctor bills
Philadelphia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
Heated Tilt at Conway.

Conway, June 28.-"You are a
liar" 'You are dirty dog and in
famous scoundrel," "You are moth
| ing but a miserable cOward,' were
remarks hurled by Attorney General
Lyon at man by the name of j. A.
Schwerin, from Sumter who made
uncomplimentary remarks at the at
torney general during the latter's
speech here to-day in which he told
of the graft" prosecutions.
with all evidence you had, why
didn't you prosecute Felder," asked
Schwerin.
IF there was evidence sufficient to
prosecute Felder," replied Lyon, lit
was kept in hiding
Lyon then mentioned the fact that
the Newberry grand jury had failed
to find a true bill against him.
Schwerin shouted something about
the dishonesty of juries.
Schwerin kept up his remarks and
Lyon said, "The matter with you l
suppose is that Tom Fielder has
helped me to prosecute many graft
ers and in doing this he has touch
ed you
That's a lie," replied Schwerin.
And take the responsibility for the
remark"
It was then that Lyon piled his
assailant with the names of liar,
and coward" and added, "I'll be of
this stand after a while, and if you
are not satisfied you can find me
them" Schwerin was taken in hand
by constables and was carried from
the grove.
Lock him up" Lyon That's
not a Horny man, he's from Sum-
ter"
These were the sort of shouts that
greeted Lyons tilt with the man in
the crowd. Schwerin returned after
awhile, but there was no trouble.
Many of the candidates for minor
offices were heard silently.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
NORWAY MAN IN TROUBLE.
Local Tailor Orders His Arrest on
Serious Charge.

G. B. Mimms, of Norway, S. c., will
be given a preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Williams this morning on
the charge of passing worthless
check for 5000 on the Rugheimer
sons last Tuesday. Mimms was ar
rested late Saturday afternoon by De-
tective John Hogan and taken to the
police station, from which he was
moved to the county Jail.
1t appears that when Mimms Or
dered a suit to be made to order, he
gave Mr.. Rugheimer a New York ex-
change check for 5000 to take out
$40 as first payment. Mr.. Rugheimer
didn't suspect anything was wrong,
but gave Mimms $3.50 change. Sew
eral days later Mimms appeared at
the store to have the suit fitted. In
the meantime the check was deposited
in one of the local banks, from which
it was sent to the New York ex-
change
The New York banking firm upon
receiving the check, wired back that
it was a forgery. Mr.. Rugheimer i'm
mediately went before Magistrate
Williams and swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Mimms, charging
him with securing money under false
pretences.
Saturday afternoon Mimms 'phon-
ed the King street tailor and asked if
the suit was ready. He was told that
it would be finished in about an
hours time. Detective Hogan was
then called Mimms arrived few
minutes in advance of the officer.
Presently Detective Hogan came, and
it was then that the news was broken
to Mimms that his check was worth
less. He VISA asked to make it good,
but as he was unable to do so at the
time, the warrant was served on him.
When taken to the police station
he was searched. and S61.7O was
found on his person. Mimms admits
giving the check, but denies that he
intended to defraud anyone. He
claims that he was given the check
in a business transaction with anoth-
er party. Mimms is from Norway, a
town in Orangeburg county. He is
about SO years old, we'll groomed and
neatly dressed. He will be given a
hearing before Magistrate Williams
this morning. 1t is possible that the
matter may be settled out of court.
News and Courier. July l.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
A Costly Meal.

Fred Swantacruz, king of the cool
ing surf, was talking one day with a
fisherman in Monterey Bay, and drew
from him a yarn all covered with
seaweed.
The facts in the case were said to
he these: Some ten years ago the
government transplanted about 2O,-
900 Eastern Holsters in Monterey
Bay. Before shipping, wooden pegs
had been put in their claws so that
they couldn't fight with each othe"
en- route to this coast. Before trans
planting those in charge neglected 70
remove the wooden pegs, with the re-
suit that the Holsters all died.
The government accordingly sent
another shipment and this time saw
that the pegs were removed before
planting the Holsters.
Some time thereafter the Alba
tross steamed into Monterey Bay,
under the command of the United
States Fish Commission, looking for
results of the transplanting. Lobster
traps were set at different points, but
nary a lobster was captured. The
government then posted notices Of
fering $4,000 for specimen of the
transplanted Holsters.
Two years passed. A Santa Cruz
fisherman, out in his little smack
caught one of the Holsters. Then
thinking that there was law against
catching them, he sneaked the lobster
to his home, cooked it, ate, it and
destroyed all evidence. Later he dl
vulged the secret to some other fish
ermen.
81 caught a lobster sixteen inche:
long," he said.
What" they exclaimed.
Eyes, and was afraid to sell it, 81
l ate it myself"
You ate it,
Yes"
And they broke to him the sat
news that there was reward of 81.
600 for a sample lobster from th'
bay.
And l had $4,000 NEAL sait
the fisherman and tainted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
NEGRO GAMBLERS KILL MAN.
DR.. John X. Love, of Norway, Shot to
Death.

Norway, June 30.-While trying 70
arrest a gang of negro gamblers, DR..
John K. Love, a we'll known veterin-
ary surgeon, who was policeman OF
this place, was shot about 8 o'clock
this morning and died three hours
later. Marion Jamison, negro, was
shot by Morgan Brooker, deputy to
DR.. Love, and died this afternoon. 1t
appears that DR.. Love had been en-
ployed by the town council to run
down this gang and that Ed Butler,
a notorious negro gambler and
trouble-maker, had been induced to
help round up the gang. About 2:45
this morning Ed Butler came to the
room of DR.. Love and stated that ne
had the gang located on the banks of
a small creek, just inside the town
limits. Butler returned to the gang,
and, to keep down suspicion as to the
part he played in the betrayal of the
gamblers, took part in the "skin'
game again. DR.. Love dressed hasti-
ly and called Morgan Brooker to go
and help arrest the gamblers. Love
and Brooker approached the negroes,
who made no attempt to get away,
and demanded their surrender. The
negroes refused and opened fire. Dr.
Love fell with bullet in the hip.
Brooker closed in with Marion Jami-
son and a hand-to-hand conflict en-
sued, the negro being shot five times
and Brooker once through the finger.
Excitement runs high, but no vio-
lence is feared Sheriff Salley is on
the scene, and it is hoped he will run
the murderers to earth. DR.. Love
was young man about 27 years of
age, and came here about two years
ago from Asheville, n. C.. His father
and one brother reside at Grover, in
Dorchester county. Other relatives
live near Asheville, n. G..
DR.. Love has practiced his profess
sion here about two years ago, but
only a short while ago was made po-
liceman of Norway. In his short SER
vice he has made a reputation as a
fearless officer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04

Stetson hats and other fine makes,
$3.50 up. Also straw hats to close
out cheap. Write F. G.. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
TO SAVE OLD TOWN.
People of Wisconsin Settlement Plead
for Railroad Facilities.

A pathetic plea that a town may
be saved from desertion has come tc
the State railway commission, says
Madison (Wis.) dispatch. 1t is
from Theresa, 35 miles north of Mil.
waukee, a settlement of $50 inhabi.
tants, which feels that it is really of
the map because the Chicago, Mime.
apolis and Sault Ste. Marie Railway
line was built about mile and q
half away from it. The citizens now
ask that the road be compelled to
build a spur track and run trains Sc
that it can realize it's destiny.
Theresa was an old-time fur trad
ing post, established in 1912 by Solo
mon Juneau, son of the founder OF
Milwaukee, and named after his
eldest daughter. Many French Can
adams went to live there, and the
place at one time seemed to have 4
bright future. The Indifference at
the railroad, however, resulted in the
building up of Theresa station, out
side it's old bounds, and in late
years the enterprising younger peo-
pie and immigrants have settled there
instead of the original town. Pop
ulation and prosperity have dwindled
in the face of growth all about. For
a long time this condition was per-
mitted to go unchecked, but at length
the "booster" has come, and the
Theresa Advancement Association
has been formed. 1t is the organiza-
ton that has appealed to the rail-
road commission in a quaint docu-
ment. Here are some of it's para
graphs:
The town began to vain in the
early seventies in business promi-
nence because of the ever-lacklng
transportation facilities. And the
owner of property in those days who
is still holding it to-day will not be
any better off tomorrow, but is yet
out of taxes for the same.
"Our $4,000 four-department
graded school has now only two de-
partments in efficiency and our dis
trict has lost the yearly State aid on
account of incompetency to maintain
at least two departments.
Real estate is on the toboggan
slide downward, and every building
is, when completed, worth only so
to Is cents on the dollar, and It
even has not been successful to in
duce the retiring farmer, as even he
wants his accommodations, and wants
to spend the rest of his life in town
that is pressing gayly ahead as to
the one going to the contrary"
Railroad officials, however, say
that it would not be worth while to
serve the old town, and that it can
never realize it's ambition to become
a metropolis.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
Appreciative Sol.

Solomon Pitman, a backwoodsman,
had been caught on the jury in town
and was boarding with a lady who
was running a cheap boarding house.
Astonished at the amount Of but
ter Sol was eating, she said: "Sol,
that butter cost me rs cents q
pound"
eyes ma'am," said he, taking an
other large slice, "and it's worth
every cent Of it."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04

;Rub-My Tism will cure you.