davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
For Sale-Real Estate


 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. From the present indication Phoenix will double in the very near future q wireless to business and working men. there is very little close in property convenient to business section. we have just bought a block. blocks of Wash ington St, to build modern homes. $50 to $50 cash, terms like rent Several good business lots that will make the lucky man wealthy, acres fine aI- falfa land 6 fruit trees practically new block house granite walk $4SOO. cheap at $6000. Houses to lease or rent in every direction. For benefit of ranch men who want to sell, have a buyer for 40 to 60 acres of land desire some fruit and alfalfa land, this is a cash buy so come with cash offers NJ. H. shelton, 215 West Washington. Open Sunday If BY OWNER-Choice lots on North Second St. Bargain. East fronts Easy terms. Apply 1417 North 1st St bd FOR SALE-One, two. three and five acre tracts on the car line. Close to town. Will sell on easy terms. Invest few dollars and secure one of these beautiful tracts. For a few days only Western Insurance and Realty Com pany, IS west Washington St. Room }. Over the Hub Store. If FOR SALE-24 lots in one block This is d snap for speculation or for d builder. Lots will increase 5000 in value in six months.
 FOR SALE new modern brick house Considering location and building, this is one of the best buys in the city. Good terms. See Sid Henry. 15 N. 1st Ave. tR THE BEST-Improved vacant lots in the growing th-eaSt section, 5000 down $10.00 d month. See Bur rOughs, owner, 14 w. Adams. If BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimproved Houses to rent
 w. K. JAMES,
 2 N. Center St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

FOR SALE-24 lots in one block. This is d snap for speculation or for d builder. Lots will increase 5000 in value in six months.
Williams news., 1912-02-24
Unexpected Revenue

Arizona is to receive approxi- mately $12.5O0 in fees from an un- expected source. About 5000 nc tarial commissions expired when the territory became state. The discovery that all notarial commits sions b~came null and void when Arizona entered the union was made by Attorney General Bullard. Former Governor Sloan was under the impression that.all commissions were good until the dates of expi ration mentioned on their faces. In fact, he issued two commissions Tuesday. Those two are no better than any others. A notarial com mission costs $2 50 It is believed that most of the 5000 notaries in Arizona will ask for req ppointment. and they will put about SIP 800 in the treasury.-Arizona Demo crat.
Williams news., 1912-02-24
The Local Paper

Is the original booster. It was engaged in the city promotion and city building long before conner cial clubs were conceived It is be- hind every move of whatever de- scription that is for the financial, mmercial, industrial and moral advancement of the community There is not day in the year that it is not aiding in some good cause. And that aid is given gladly, will ingly and with a pleasure, and often without any possible chance of gain in any way other than comes in the satisfaction of know ing that it has not failed to do it's duty.
 There is no business in any com munity that sells it's wares at so small margin of profit over the cost of production as newspaper. And there is DO business that comes nearer to giving 100 cents in value for every dollar it receives.-Ex.
Williams news., 1912-02-24
Pointed Paragraphs

He is a patient man who listens to the talk of a woman who has nothing to say.
 We are told that it is the unex- pected that always happens. If this is true, we should learn to ex- pect it.
 It is very apt to make a young widow indignant if man doesn't pretend to use force the first time he attempts to kiss her.
 There may be people who are beneath fattery, but did you ever see any one who was above it.
 There's consolation for the mar ried man: When the suffragetts gain their point and an election doesn't go his way, he can blame it on his wife.
Williams news., 1912-02-24
Holbrook s Railroad

The most pleasant piece of news received at HoIbrook recently was A telegram from Washington to w H. Clark to tho effect that the Hill railroad and timber companies had been successful bidders for the large sale of timber in the noun tains south of Holbrook, and thai they received the same at the mini mum price. This means that a railroad will be built within the next few months. and now it is up to the business men of Holbrook to get busy and see that the road does go out from there for sure, and to make tremendous effort to secure the location Of the sawmill at that point.
Williams news., 1912-02-24
Ten Demandments

For gross worldly wisdom it would be difficult to surpass the Ten Demandments' hanging in one of the many salmon canneries at Steverton, in western Canada:
 1. Don't lie. It wastes my time and yours. I am sure to catch you in the end, and that is the wrong end.
 9 Watch your work, not the clock. A long day's work makes a long day short; and short days work makes my face long.
 8. Give me more than 1 expect. I can afford to increase your pay if you increase my profits.
 4. You owe so much to yourself you cannot afford to owe anybody else. Keep out of debt or keep ou, of my shops.
 5. Dishonesty is never an acci
Williams news., 1912-02-24
Would Abolish Constables

A proposal to fix the salaries of iusticesscf the peace in the new state at $100 to $125 per month and to eliminate cons,ables alto gether after their present terms of office expire. is "a he introduced in the first state legislature and will probably be f,i hered by s ate Sen 1'h Hughes. of Pima county
 In seeking the abolition of the constables office it is proposed that the work of arresting criminals and bringing them before the justice court shall devolve on the regu larly co lstituted deputy sheriffs and policemen. The justices will have jurisdiction as at present, over cases which do not properly lie in police courts.
Williams news., 1912-02-24
Senatorial Election

A Phoenix dispatch says: There seems to be a general impression over Arizona that the first thing the Arizona legislature will do after meeting and perfecting an organi zation, will be to elect Mark Smith and Henry Ashurst to the United States senate.
 This is not correct. The legisla ture will be in session eight days before the matter of electing sena- tors is taken up.
 The manner in which United States senators shall be elected by legislatures is covered in the re vised statutes of the United States and provides that on the second Tuesday after the meeting and or ganiza ton the legislature shall meet iu joint session and elect a senator. This does not mean that Messrs Smith and Ashurst will be elected at the same time. Their names must be taken up singly and voted upon. A majority vote ot the members of both houses in joint session is sufficient to elect.
Williams news., 1912-02-24
Miss Hall Resigns

Phoenix. Feb 19.-Sharlot M. Hall, territorial historian during he administration of Gov. Sloan. has rendered her resignation to Governor Hunt, according to an announcement made by Secretary Winsor this morning.
 Miss Halls resignation has been tentatively accepted by Governor Hunt, it being understood that Miss Hall shall remain in the position until such a time as the executive is prepared to announce the namt of her successor.
Williams news., 1912-02-24
He Won't Limp Now

No more limping for Tom Moore, of Cochran, Ga. Il had bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to help till 1 used Bucklen's Arnica Salve," he writes, but this won- derful healer soon cured me" It heals old. running sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises, eczema or piles. Try it. Only 25c at all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-02-24

A SPOKANE minister has increased the membership of his church by proving that he is an expert pool player. The church is divided, part of the membership holding to the old fashioned idea that pool playing is unseemly if not sinful. Others contend that pool playing is a proper means of gathering them in" As Justice of the Peace Roy Bean was unable to find any thing in the Texas statutes prohib- iting the killing of Chinaman, so we search the scriptures in vain for an inhibition against pocketiug the balls.
Williams news., 1912-02-24

THE republican members of the United States senate whose terms expire next March are William E. Borah of Idaho, Jonathan Bourne. Jr of Oregon, Frank O Briggs of New Jersey, Morris of Nebraska. Henry E Buruham of New Hanp shire. W Murray Crane If Ma-sa- chusetts, Shelby NJ Culiom of hi nois. Charles Curtis of Kansas, Jos. M. Dixon, of Montana, Robert J. Gamble of Snuth Dakota, Simon Guggenheimer of Colorado, Will jam G. Kenyon of Iowa, Knute Nelson of Minnesota, H. A. Rich ardson of Delaware, Wm. A. Smith of Michigan, Francis E Warren of Wyoming. and George P. Wetmore of Rhode Island.
Williams news., 1912-02-24
TAYLOR & EDGINGTON, :: Distributors
Census Data

While Ariznna is not importa nt among the states for it's lumber products. this industry gave em, ployment to S39 wage earners, and it's products amounted to $1 .419,. O0O in 1909.
 Butter. cheese and condensed milk showed the greatest per cent of increase (101.5) from 1904 to 1909 for value of products, and also in value added by manufac ture (94.2) says recent census report.
Williams news., 1912-02-24

dent. Good men, like good wo- men, never see a temptation when they meet it.
 6. Mind your own business and in time you'll have a business of your own to mind.
 '. Don't do anything here which hurts your self respect. An em- ployee who is willing to steal for me is willing to steal from me.
 s. It is none of my business what you do at night. But if dis sipation affects what you GO the next day. and you do half ss much as l demand, you'll last half as long as you hoped.
 g. Don't tell me wbat I'd like to hear, but what l ought to hesH I don't want a. valet for my vanity. but one for my dollars.
 10. Don't kick. if 1 kick If you're worth correcting you are worth while keeping. I don't waste time cutting speck from rotten fruit.
Williams news., 1912-02-24

HAVE you any news, tell the ed itor and he will serve it in la mode. In case you do not happen to meet him, use the telephone or the mail. You will be helping to make your town paper of greater interest and thereby eerve the gen eral community. Whatever news may interest you, must surely in terest many others.
Williams news., 1912-02-24

ARIZONA wants to follow Mon
 tana's lead. and rule against the employment of any but American citizens in the mines This, of course, would not keep out any immigrant of foreign birth intend ing to become real American. but would operate to exclude men oi all alien races having no intention of acquiring citizenship. There is very much to be said in favor of the plan, says the Fl Paso Heralj
Williams news., 1912-02-24

OUR weather prophet is on rec ord az asserting that northern Ari- zona will have plenty of snow and rain duridg the month of March.
Williams news., 1912-02-24

KEEP right along boosting for county division It is bound to be a winner--the statistics, which will be ready in few days, will be an eye opener to the taxpayers in the western end of the county.
Williams news., 1912-02-24

THE Arizona legislature has been called to meet March IS. This is practically the earliest date which, under the law, it could be called together. I
Williams news., 1912-02-24

WRITE this down where ou'lly see it every day: The time to draw business is when you want husi ness, and not when you have more business than you can al eild C. already.
Williams news., 1912-02-24

Is IT not about time for the Will jams Chamber of Commerce to wake up2 A neat folder issued by it would do world of good for this section.
Williams news., 1912-02-24
Is Williams going to have good base ball club this summer2
HUNT County, Williams County, :? ? 7? ? 1? :?

THE building season has already begun in Williams. This summer will see many new business houses and cottage erected here.
Williams news., 1912-02-24

SECRETARY HILLEs says that the nomination of MT. Taft is assured. And MT. Hilles ought to have the inside informa ton if anyone has.
Williams news., 1912-02-24
ARIZONA

 133,020 square miles of land within it's borders and a fraction more than two inhabitants to each square mile. The territory was acquired from Mexico by session in 184S and the Gadsden purchase in 1853, when it was made a county of New Mexico and called Dona Ana. In 1854 an effort was made to organ ize territory memorial being introduced in the legislature of New Mexico to that effect. Two years later convention was held at Tucson and Nathan P. Cook elected delegate to congress. He was not seated.
 LINCOLN CREATED TERRITORY
 In 1858 Sylvester Mowry was elected and likewise not allowed seat. In April 1860, constitu- tional convention was held at Tue son, a constitution drafted and ter ritorial officers elected; but it was not until the civil war that Presi- dent Lincoln signed the act which created the territory of Arizona An lnkstand of elaborate design, made from Arizona silver was fashioned for his use in signing the bill, but it arrived too late.
 The first territorial officers were appointed by Lincoln and they made the journey by team over land, entering the territory late in December. The flag was raised and the government of Arizona proclaimed at Navajo Springs, No vember 29, 1863. John N. Good win was the first governor. The first election was held on July IS. Charles D. Poston was chosen first delegate to congress and legisla ture of 27 members elected.
 The first legislature convened at Prescott September 26, 1864. The capita was moved from Prescott to Tuc-on in 1867 aud then back t, P.rscHt 1877 s on after | s-s mae,d fo papelx, where II wt1 remalh urtii 1925 according ia the epablitg ac
 Arizooa's eff ,rts to acquire state hood began more than 20 years ago. h the early eighties con stitutional convention was assem- bled, an organic law drafted and and ratified by vote of the people but admission was withheld. On two different occasions bills grant ing statehood were passed by the house of representatives only to be rejected ty the senate. In June 1910, both houses for the first time concurred in a bill granting Ari zona end New Mexico separate statehood, the measure being finally approved June 20. 1910.
 Then followed the constitutional convention at which the majority, disregarding warnings from Wash ington, and wrote into the constitu Cion the initiative, referendum and fecall. The latter as applicable to the judiciary was eliminated at he first state election as a neces -ary condition to admission i'm posed by President Taft.
 The legislature will meet on March IS, when it will elect Mar. GUS A. Smith and Henry F. Ash urst, chosen by advisory vote. as United States senators. It is gen. eralIy believed that an amendmen, tavoring equal suffrage will be sub mitted.
 Arizona'- chief industry is cop per mining. In production of cop per Arizona leads all states in the union. Horticulture has also thrived encouraged by federal reclamation projects and Arizona has the larg- est unbroken forest in the world about 10 900 square miles of yellow pine.
 Would Abolish ConetahIee
Williams news., 1912-02-24

Victory doesn't make a rebellion a success; what comes after must be an improvement to do that.
 So many fools have money that parting them from it will continue to be profitable occupation.
 Some women marry for money, others marry Nat Goodwin and get divorces for the same purpose.
 High class tailoring done al home at Williams Tailoring Co., $18.0O SAP O.
Williams news., 1912-02-24
There's a Result

Your local paper is constantly urging home people to buy goods from home merchants. beca use that is what makes a good town Many man has had neat little order made out and the money lying be- side it ready to send to the nearest mail order house But he read an article in his local paper that made him change bis mind. The news paper man gets no credit for these little tricks that he turns from time to time. We think it only fair that we should do the business mans printing Sending out of town for your printing is no differ ent than sending to the mail order house for our merchandise. Let's get together aud buy all of our goods in our hume town from now on. Ex.
Williams news., 1912-02-24

Some people are so grasping that they want to realize on au invest ment before they make it.
 Read THE WILLIAMS NEWS.
Williams news., 1912-02-24

For a hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-29
CASE WITH JURY
Murder Case at Fort Ethan Allen in
U. S. Court

Burlington. Feb. 29,-Matthew Car
lyle, charged with the murder of An
drew c. Fox at Fort Ethan Allen on
October 10th, 1911, did not learn his
fate last night, although the case
went to the jury at 1880 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. At ten o'clock last
evening the foreman of the jury mott
fed United States Marshal Bailey that
no verdict would be returned and
Judge Martin retired to his hotel. Up
to the time OF making this announce
ment, the jury had been celebrating
nearly five hours on Carlyle's case
and had come In once for further in
structlons. Just what was holding up
the verdict could OF course not be
learned, but II was rumored that two
or three OF the jurymen were holding
out against capital punishment.
Carlyle's case went to the jury fol.
lowing a speedy trial in which a great
many witnesses were examined. The
summing up in the case began short.
ly after two o'clock yesterday after
noon and the case was In the hands
Of the jury little more than two
hours later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-29
THE WAR IN MEXICO
Reports Indicate That Rebellion Is
Spreading

Washington, Feb. 29.-No immedi-
ate steps will be taken to dislodge the
rebels from Juarez, Mex, either by
siege or battle. Instead the Mexican
government will devote its energies
to cleaning up the district about Tor
reon and Chihuahua. This, according
to the best information obtainable at
Mexico City, was the conclusion
reached at the meeting of President
Madero's cabinet yesterday, after the
difficulties of starving out the Juarez
insurrectionists hads been thoroughly
canvassed.
A government official who was at
the taking of the border city by Ma
dero last May pointed out that it
would require a large number OF
troops and a close investment to pre-
vent the rebels securing cattle and
provisions from the surrounding coun.
try with which to maintain them
selves. The troops could not be spar
ed, nor could they be placed about the
city without great difficulty, he said.
On the other hand, the government
has decided that military operations
are to be pushed vigorously in the
Laguna district. Troops are being
sent into the territory from Saltillo
and Monterey, and results are expect
ed within a few days. In the opinion
OF government officials. railroad traf
fc will be re-established soon on the
lines connecting the latter cities with
| Torreon.
In response to representations
made by the American ambassador
Mr.. Wilson, at Mexico City. body Of
troops is proceeding to the relief o.
SO Americans who are bottled up a
Velardena A report was circulated
yesterday that three Americans were
killed by the rebels. Careful inquir!
failed to show any foundation for thu
rumors. What stand Gen. Orozoo vii
take after today, the termination o
the period OF service covered in hi
promise to Madero several week,
ago, when he expressed a desire to re
tire. appears to be giving concern
Government officials would not ver
ture an opinion, but there was evi
dent a lack OF confidence in his 10y
atty. From other sources usuall
well informed It was learned tina
there is lack OF accord between hin
and the administration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-29
NORTH BENNINGTON


John Dunlap OF South SALISBURY
was in the village recently on bust.
ness.
Two children of John Olin we're op-
Grated on In the hospital in Troy for
appendicitis recently.
Reynolds Durham Ia moving into
the Huling tenement on School street
recently vacated by Ernest Whitman.
Ernest whitman has moved his
family from the Huling tenement on
School street to the Spencer house
on Upper Main street. recently vaca.
ted by Charles Brundlge who ia stor.
ing his goods in the Durham house
above the cemetery.
Look out for the comet II II
struck you favorably before. We hope
Il will hit you suuarely this time. II
is due In North Bennington Friday
noon, March I. Besides the vast and
profound substance OF It's coma, its
head will appear with new coiffure
this time and Il Is expected to make
It's debut In proper style Save ten
cents for a good view OF this astron
omical wonder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-29
DYNAMITE ON CAR
Apparent Attempt to Blow Up Cars
From Lawrence

saw HNN
Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-Ninetecn
sticks of dynamite were found in the
Philadelphia G. Reading freight
yards here on Saturday, attached to
the trucks of freight car which
passed through Lawrence last Thurs
day, loaded with paper consigned to
the Garrett-Buchanan Company at IL
South Sixth street.
IL is believed the dynamite was at
tached to the car trucks at Lawrence
for the purpose of blowing up the en-
tire freight train, in which there were
thirty cars of wooden goods, conslsn-
ed to the American Wooden Company,
the corporation against which the
strikers are most bitter.
Each sick of dynamite weighed
three pounds, being IL inches long by
1% inches in diameter. The sticks
we're wrapped in heavy paper and
tied to the trucks in such a manner
that the wheels of the car would run
against the paper as they revolyed.
Through each stick Of dynamite had
been run a piece of wire, evidently
with the design that as soon as the
wheel wore away the paper the steel
trimmed wheel would strike the wire,
causing a spark, that would cause an
explosion.
BY miscalculation the person who
placed the dynamite failed to tie the
sticks close enough to the wheel.
The car to which the dynamite was
tied was Boston & Maine Freight Car
S7,757. 1t left the paper mills OF wy
man, Fine & Son, at Bellows Falls
VT, on last Wednesday with a con
signment of paper for the Garrett
Buchanan Company. The car was re
layed to Lawrence, where 1t was made
up into train of cars of wooler
goods belonging to the American
Wooden Company. After leaving the
tracks of the Boston & Maine thu
train was given to the New York
New Haven and Hartford and later Z
the Central of Jersey and the Phila
delphia & Reading.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-29
THE CHORUS LADY
Four Act Comedy at opera House on
Tuesday Evening

THE Chorus Lady" which comes to
the Bennington opera house on Tues.
day, March 8, Is a comedy in four acts
written by James Forbes. and is said
to photograph the life OF the chorus
girl OF the day.
The leading character. Patricia o.,
Brien. the chorus lady who knows
the "phony' from the real" and
phony' here applies TO the froth and
bubble OF nattery thrown at the girl
behind the footlights by male admir-.
ers
Patriclas little sister has not grown
to know the difference between the
two. and when she becomes n member
OF the theatrical organization to
which Patricia belongs II becomes the
latter's duty, as she sees Il, to guard
against the nattery that the pretty
girl OF the chorus Is sure to receive
Horse racing and amusements loved
by the chorus girl as by the million
aire. does not fail In It's charm for
Patricia's sister. Luck goes with her
for time. then she places bets for
girl friends. and one day when there
ia big amount down the Tip" fails.
She must make good" to her assoc.
latos. She cannot pay aud she can.
not face Patricia and her father. to
whom she has faithfully promised not
to bet Disgrace stares hard at her.
and then the way out IL suddenly OF.
ferod by the appearance OF the
friends partner. She has not yet
come to know the difference between
the "phony' and the real" she
accepts the offer Of assistance from
the man. and here the dramatic mo.
ments OF the play begin