davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-02
Lost and Found

LOST One sorrel mare, 16 hands high, weight 1900 lbs. no brand. near Cashion ranch, finder Phone to Dr. Lit tie, Sub 334. S
Arizona republican., 1912-08-02

l HAVF-Several good lots on Adams and Monroe Sts. near state capitol building that can be had cheap. See me w NJ Fickae Y No. 1 Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-02
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-5 good milch cows must sell IF mile north of Indian school on Center St Phone Sub. 357. d
Arizona republican., 1912-08-02
Money to Loan

s4000.00 TO LOAN-1n any amount on horses. cows. improved city real estate and farms. C. D. Messner, AZ F w Adams. k
Arizona republican., 1912-08-02
For Sale-Miscellaneous

For Sale-M1ScellaneOuS
 GOOD-Canning peaches. Pc at ranch. 212c delivered. Hall Bros. ranch
 If FOR SALE-A 90 H. P Kissel Kar in fine shape Phone o. S342. address S03 S. Center St k| FOR sALE-spitz puppies. Dr. \. s. Lowe. k PEACHES-2 and 2h cts at An jfews ranch. Phone Overlan'i Ranch SOP k FOR SALE-Peaches 216c. per Ib. Bonnie Briar ranch X mile north of Insane Asylum. Few days only n| FOR SALE-Cash register in first class condition. also good second hand wheel Box 565 Republican. d ONE ViOLIN-1 Dayton computing scale, 1 large refrigerator, large ice cream freezer. coffee grinder, tool chest and tools, 1 75-foot steel tape, 1 set harness. Anyone of these and numerous other articles at bargain prices. Phoenix Furniture Co, 3rd Ave and Washington. If
 FOR SALE-Thompson seejless grapes 2c ID. Peaches % lb. Half mile east Madison school house. G. c. Dull k
 GRAPES-At the ranch 11s mile east of Indian school and F mile south at cents per pound. 8l
 LARGE-Purple figs. 3h cents, jelly grapes ? cents. Phone Sub. 344 Sd
 HOME BUILDERS STOCK WANT ED. We will pay $1.10 cash for Home Builders common stock, up to 5000 shares, Valley Bank. If FOR SALE-Several good second hand motorcycles. Phoenix Cycle Co, 3 doors south post office. If
 E. M F. THIRTY-New tires and tubes; engine and gearing in perfect condition; a snap for cash or will trade for property. w. A. Gordon. 403 Goodrich Building. If FOR SALE-First class Dwarf milo maize seed, $2.25 per hundredweight. Phoenix Flour Mills. If GOOD. clean old newspapers for sale. 10c per hundred at The Repub- lican office. If
 FOR SALE-Daisy Fly Killer, sure death to flies. 200 per box. A. l.. Boeh- mers, Busy Drug Store. If HAY COVERS made at home, close prices. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,, both phones 1411.. 130 E. Mon roe. tf k FOR SALE-,rwo second hand safes cheap. Phoenix Warehouse Co. Third | Ave and Jackson u WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM l FREEZERS-Herric refrigerators and water coolers of all sizes. Talbot X l Hubbard Inc u For Sale-Live Stock
 
 l FOR SALE team of good Shet- land ponies. harness and wagon $10000 at the Aikire ranch tf l FOR SALE%5 good milch cows must
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
Guxeutpura.

Sn elmer @oIerie beruneIiidte biez
fer Gage Der Nrbsiter Sal. gbiaprini,
inbsm er BON einem berobfoIIenNtm
&teinbIOde an ben Ropf setrOfEen
unb i1per berIebt purbe. Ct ipurbe
ms Etansenbaus "Sfabrt.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
As flANcEE SHE LEARNED OF
OTHER AFFAIR,

"When Mrs. Luke died four or Ave
years s the friendship ripened to love,
and MI. Luke repeatedly asked Miss
Haydn to marry him. Finally she
agreed to do so. But two months age
she learned OF his secret attentions 10
Miss Ficck. n she taxed him with
that knowledge. Mr.. Luke had up 10
that Tim been contributing regularly 10
Mss Haydn's support since he became
widower.
Mr.. Luke was unmoved in his de-
termination TO marry Miss Fleck. al
though he had constantly importuned
Miss Haydn to be his wife and had been
accepted by her. But he himself made
the first overtures for a settlement be.
tween them. He wrote Miss Haydn a
letter on March 20 of this year advising
her that she should have her a.tornuy.
meet Mr.. Matthew Fleming OF No. Il
broadway. his attorney. to orange for
. settlement out OF court.
On March ~ Mr.. Luke wrote her a
second time as follows:
Whatever action Of yours Ia be
taken legally. I want to see that
you are properly cared for. as I
nave often told YOU"
The evening world., 1912-04-09
TRREE.YEAR TERM.
EIGHTH FOR CROOK
Another Burglar Is Sent to Re-
formatory on Second
Conviction.

Eight prisoners who were convicted
or pleaded guilty to various crimes
were disposed Of yesterday In the Cour.
OF General Sessions. They were:
The evening world., 1912-04-09
FEAR GIRL IS STOLEN.
Frances HcaIry vanishes After
school In Jersey city.

The jersey city police have been
asked TO lsunt for thirtccn-year-old
Frances Healey. a schoolgirl who dis.
appeared from her home at No. - Web
ster avenu last night.
The girl Is m orphan and ha. lived
with her guardian, George Llndner.
When sle did not come home In tim.
for supper her guardian and neighbor.
a search that lasted all night
without result. To-day they notified the
police that they fcar,tlat she may have
been kidnapped. as she IL unusually nj.
tractive and mature for her years. She
wore a red 'S'css and black coat. Is fair
and has blue eyes and brown hair.
The evening world., 1912-04-09

: by the Atlantic Transport liner Min
newaska. which made her pier late last
might. arrived Charles Hawtrcy. whose
last appearance here was In "a Mes
SAGE from Mars" lie here nov
to I'LL a iocr weeks engagement IN
Maxine Elliott's Theatre in "a play en-
t'ei Dear Old Charley" The play
- by Charles ii. Brookheld. the presen;
censor OF British theatrical productions.
IL ~ an adaptation OF a French farce
"a when nrst produced Bernard Shaw
and some others were leading n cru.
sade to have such censorship abolished.
III Is revived now at a time when the
one who wrote IL is himself the censor.
The twelve who are to appear in the
cast with Mr.. Hawtrey arrived with
him on the Minnewaska. The stage
settings are coming by the KronprInz
wilhelm. due to-day. The leading lady
Is Miss Enid Leslie.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
CANDY LOTTERY MAN
/ CONVICTED AND FINED.
Nathan Greenfield's Store Found
Crowded With School Children
Who Bought Chances.

\ William F.. Robinson. agent for the
hociety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children. appeared in General Ses-
s!ons to-day as complainant against
Nathan Greenfield. who keeps a candy
store at No. 63i Broome street. Green
Held was convicted OF selling chances on
candy and gum u a fined $40.
Il could hardly get into the store for
the large number of school children
who were In the place. said Robinson.
Il ounte sixty~four girls and twenty
eight boys, all school children who were
clamoring for chances on the candy and
gum. The children would give Green
held a penny and ask for a prize. lie
had a large box with sealed envelopes.
The envelopes contained sticks OF gum
and printed numbers, IL the number
was 4 red me-. the child got a package
gum and II the number was black
the holder received a cake OF chocolate.
Numerous complaints have been
made To the Society by parents Of
school children, who say that their
children seem infatuated over the
candy lotteries and ,ha; they spend all
~ their pocket money trying to win
the prizes. These lotteries are In stores
near schools and are the favorite re-
sorts of many children"
The evening world., 1912-04-09

Eight prisoners who were convicted
or pleaded guilty to varlou. crimes
were disposed of YESTERDAY In the Cour:
Of General Sessions. They were:
BY JUDGE MALONE.
Joseph Stelnberg. twen,y-six years
old. Convicted OF grand larceny in the
second degree. Stole SO from a pas
senger In the subway. Seven prior con-
v%ictions for misdcmeanor.. state prison
not less than two years and six month /.
or more than three years and six
months.
BY JUDGE FOSTER.
Carl Schultz. twenty-nine years old.
Convicted OF burglary In the third de-
gree. one prior conviction. Elm!ra
Rcformatory.
Benedetto 10 Rosa. thlrty-one years
old. Pleaded guilty OF possession o.
revolver. No prior conviction. Fined
so.
BY JUDGE GRAIN.
Isaac wcinstein. thirty-two years Did.
Indicted for burglary. Pleaded guilty
Of unlawful entry. No prior conviction.
Penitentiary for six months.
Frank Clark, twcnty-one years old.
Pleaded guilty OF burglary. No prior
conviction. Elhira ~Reformatory.
By JUDGE MULoUEEN.
Thomas stevens. twenty-eight years
old Pleaded guilty of petty larceny.
Attempted to steal barrel Of paint. No
prior conviction. Sentence suspended.
John Mitchell. forty-two years old.
and William Crowley. thirty-three years
old. e~x-convicts. Pleaded guilty OF at
tempted burglary In tho third degree.
state prison for two years and six
months.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
~r.sborers strike IN MontcIsir.

Forty laborers employed on the streets
OF Nontcla!r \. j., organized a union
and went OH strike to-day. leaving the
business streets tied up because Of the
fopentnSs which had been made for a
new water supply. The strikers re.
setve1 ffvm GH TO NU fer nine hours
saegh !hav >sRsne ~ siSAt Asvr 1Sy
- AeAs weee q &A
The evening world., 1912-04-09
ONE WOMAN SUES
LUKE As He PLANS
/ TO WE'D ANOTHER
Banker and iachtsman De.
PENDANT in Sl5O,OOO Breach =
I of Promise Case.

Arthur +. Luxe. senior member OF ,hs
banking M brokerage firm OF Luke.
n q Weeks, at No. Is Wall stree,.
who was made defendant In a $50 oo
preach OF promise suit brought .. Mics
Ellie r. Haydn in the Supreme cop-,
last Saturday. Is to marry Miss mn,
F1eck Of No. G26 West one IIundted ana
Forty-seventh street.
Mr.. Luke, who has been a v,aowsr
Tor -FOUR years and who a, prcsen, lives
81 the Metropolitan Cluo AID Miss
F1eck obtained their marriage license
81 City Hall last Thursday. The Ming
OF the suit for breach OF promise two
days afterward VAS evidently one result
OF this step.
Emanuel Van Dernoo. OF No. $50
Broadway. counsel for Miss Haydn, said
when he heard OF tie forthcoming mar
rage 1t had been the knowledge that
Nr. Luke's attachment for Miss Flcck
had supplsnted the affection he had
SHOWN Miss Haydn for several wears
past that led to the Institution of pro-
ceedlngs for alleged breach Of promise.
q Dernoot told the story OF Miss
iIaydn's u~i:eq9,ted love In these words:
Az a matter of fact. my client knew
Mr.. Luke when he was Just beginning
bs business career as cashier Of a bank
N Boston twenty years ago. She lived
IN Boston then. n after his marriage
tneir friendship was shared by Mrs.
Luke,
The evening world., 1912-04-09
NOT ATTEMPTING sLAckMAIL
SAYS LAWYER,

Il think these letters show perfectly
clearly" concluded the lawyer for Miss
Haydn. that she was not attempting
Hackmatl by threatening suit. but that
Mr.. Luke himself took the initiative In
the matter of making a settlement for
the breach Of his promise to marry Miss
Haydn"
Michael Flsck. . wealthy iron manu-
lecturer. wal the one VINO G%nnounced
to-day the forthcoming marriage of his
daughter and the widely known fnan-
der and yachtsman. Though he said
n date had been set for the wcddinp
the records at Tho Marriage License
Bureau show that April Is. next Mon
1ay. was the day set by the CONTRACT
Ing parties for the ceremony. to a X
place At the brides parents home AZ
No. 62e West One Hundred and Forty.
seventh street. Mr.. Luke gave Chief
Clerk Scully Of the bureau an add-ess
~ No. %03 Washington avenue, Bro ,k-
Ign, a. his home. though he has oeen
avins at the Metropolitan .ciut for
some time.
Miss Haydn. who has an expensivelv
furnished apartment at No. l5 West
Mghty-fourth street, was not at home
to-day. 1t was said at the apartment
house that late yesterday afternoon she
hurriedly packed her trunk and an.
nounced that h was going out OF
town for . few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
new PARTY GETS
Cruel BLOW

of digging for blue gravel. Bockus
looked like he was reaching for a
high one at tennis. John Fleming
shouted Ave hundred for Pioneer"
Adhered Waterhouse hollered Rub
Der" and Walter Dillingham; asked If
they would "dredge for votes. Aud
SO forth
This report Is given credence be
cause when any of those who attend
ed the meeting are asked what hap.
pened, they only laugh and say that
Andrews talked.
J. p. Cooke was not present though
he was asked. T.. Faxon Bishop was
not present and he was asked accord
Ing to the record of the mailing list
prepared for sending out the circular
letter. Among those not present
were quite a large number of other
prominent citizens The official organ
of the meeting was declared to he
the Advertiser and Il reported that
nothing would be done for the pres
cnt. Someone has said That Andrews
was responsible for the meeting and
had 1t called In w. r. Castles Office
because w. H. Is such good fellow
that he will take anyone in, political.
ly.
The most impressive part of the
meeting was the list of notables called
but who did not come. II Is the gen.
eral feeling that people who want t.
do politics for the benefit of the com,
munity as whole, have ample oppor.
tunity to work and work hard within
the ranks of the regulars at the party
primaries.
The citizens movement was. ey
planned the other night by gentle
man with Democratic leanings VIII,
said to Republican that he thought
a community ticket would be the bes
with everyone getting together. The
Republican replied that he thought 80
too, and asked why the Democrats did
not refuse TO pnt up a ticket and ac
cep' the Republican slate, thus doinf
away with parties.
According to good authority, tn,
"third-party movement" came out %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

the meeting looking as If 1t had been
through a football rush under the old
rules. II was handed everything from
Il solar pleXus to reverse English
twist. Men who have played politics
and played square didn't exactly see
what Lorrin Andrews was driving at,
but II II was third-party move, they
were agin 1t and had good reasons for
assuming this position.
The expected wave Of publicity and
pre-arranged popularity that was to
have followed this morning, did not
follow. It subsidized with a gentle
sound like the fading of frail iizzle
1t Is believed that the Republican
parry is still safe, in spite Of the
gloomy fcrebodings of those who have
several dull and rusty axes waiting t.
be ground with somebody else pour
ing on the water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Union STRIKERS
NOT YET SURE
OF SUPPORT

The executive committee Of the Hui
uniona of Honolulu held Il meeting
last night and discussed the advisable
ity Of supporting the strikers of Kahu-
Iui. who refused to have anything to
do with the loading Of freight onto the
American Hawaiian liners at that port.
After considerable talk IT was decid-
al to leave the entire question to the
general meeting to be held next Thurs
dav night According to d, Kalauoka-
lani ST.. tn" members Of the executive
committee decided that 1t Is not proper
for the Hui rniona of Honolulu to sup
port the strikers in Eahului, as they
failed to notify the Honolulu unionists
first about their move. The matter
therefore. will Il" taken up by the en-
, tire meeting next week.
The reports Of the officers We're read
and approval II was decided to equip
the new headquarters of the Hui Uni
ona on Queen and Maunakea streets
with furniture. This matter was left
In the hands of President Kane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
MUST LABEL
BEER right

In future when you happen into n
saloon and call for a glass of Pilsener
you viii. know that the beer was really
made in Pilsen.. Austria. Likewise, In
the near future new names will appear
ON the bottles that you are accustomed
to claim ~ your own special brand.
Food Commissioner Edward u. Blan-
chard has received instructions to
swing the axe and intends carrying out
the order from head office.
- the present time II II said to hc
u ilvOritc custom for breweries ON the
mainland to boil up vat of beer and
label half of II Pilscncr or some other
name and the other half with diff
icr,nt brand. Now, however, the cdict
has gone forth that no more of the
frothy fluid Is to be called after famous
brands manufactured elsewhere. If the
beer Is made In Pilson then II can he
called Pilsener, but IL II IL made In
Last Hope. North Pole. then II can only
he called Last Hope ar some othci
name that Is not that of town or
place.
Blanchard believes that this IL only
the first Of n series of moves along thu
same lines and that In II short time he
will receive instructions regarding all
the various brands of beer that find
their way into the Territory. lie has
been ordered to hold up all shipments
of Pilscncr that do not hail from the
Austrian town The order IL dated as
from December 81, 1911, 30 that II II
In fun force now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
NO THIRD PARTY

Honolulu doesn't need any more political parties.
Its citizens need to do work W thin the Organiza-
tons now in the field. "'.
That the u lie tin struck the keynote Of the situation in
its editorial comment of Friday is evidenced by the large
number Of prominent citizens NOT present at the confidential
meeting called in secret to discuss the citizens third party
movement.
is surprise that Lorrin Andrews there. but he
ought to know better than try to head band Of eguars
Presidential year. Perhaps he believes he is the best
man to convince the bad politicians that they should lead
life and start in all over again. He ought to know
better.
But don't get mad because The others did not come There
IS lots OF work hanging around loose for Andrews and all the
others who didn't at his call. Don't talk too
much about the work: get out and do something.
One OF the first things to be done is to get the candidates
into the open that the average citizen when going to the
primary will have some dea OF what Cand dates the dele
gates 10 pass upon and possible send to the nominating
conventions instructed delegations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

The Attorney General will inyesti-
gate the spihicated telephone story
and find nothing, absolutely nothing,
At the same time Col. Mccarthy did
the only thing there was to do under
the circumstances, Anyone who
knows Honolulu will realize that to
let the incident pass would have re-
suited in a crop of rumors running
to story Of Il man having seen the
money pass over the telephone. Me-
Carthy nailed the rumor on the spot
eide which Is the highest ranking
member of the Ananaias society,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
HEALTH BOARD
MEETS TODAY

There Is to be n special meeting of
the Board of Health this afternoon to
discuss the matter of condemning
land belonging to Manuel Refs. The
matter was taken up Mt the meeting
of the board on Thursday when 1t was
decided to give him hearing.
II the weather holds up the board
will pay visit to Waipahu, where
the members will go fully into the
pins suggested by the Oahu Sugar
plantation for sanitation system for
the village.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
HAWAII IS
Behind MAUI

7 hat although matters ON Hawaii are
not AZ financially healthy as on Maui,
the Big Island Is holding its own. is
the decision arrived at by the Governor
after pcrusing the statement OF the
Countys affairs which under the law
must be returned to him every year
lie has not completed the working
out Of the figures. but has been able to
get n good idea AZ to how matters are
moving. although Hawaii Is not In
as good a financial condition as Maui,
like the smaller island there has been
u considerable Increase In the revenue
during the last year, but there has not
been. as In the case of Maui, II decrease
in IN" expenditure.
Also unlike Maui, there Is not a
large balance of cash ON hand. sufii-
cicnt to carry them through until the
taxes are paid. The county Of Hawaii
has more difficult proposition. how
ever, owing to the large amount of
country under its jurisdiction. so that
while the expenses are great the reve-
1uhs are not Corrcspondingly great.
During the last year they have also
been especially handicapped by the fact
that there was debt of 5000 at the
beginning of the year, which they have
succeeded in wiplng out and have still
u little surplus on hand. ] hope they
viii he able to go on improving and
come out better at the end of this
nrnHnnI Nnnr"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Keep the town clean and continue
the fight against the mosquitoes. and
therell be no question of holding the
tourists the year round. It's the mis-
cradle port guarantees that kill the
tourist business thanks to the mis-
guided ones, rs well as the NUTS, who
refuse to keep their places clean by
! following the orders of the health
authorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

Starting with one experimental post
al savings bank in each of the forty
eight States and Territories one year
ago, after a careful test for four
months, Postmaster General Hitch
cock rapidly extended the system un
til now, he tells us, the repositories
are attached to j1S5 postoflices and
preparations are under way to estab,
fish the banking service in about forty
thousand fourth-class Offices that do
money order business.
Mr.. Hitchcock Is on record as say
ing that only such pOstoilices are sell
ccted as repositories that have a rec
ord for efficient management. He
finds that the savings deposits have
Rert pace with the extension of the
system. At the end of the first month
the total amount In the fOrty-eight eX-
crimental Offices was trifie in ey
cess of 100000. In six months the
deposits had increased to SG79,3l0 and
now after a year of operation the re-
49, co., on. -.
-
banks, where II Is protected by bonds
Assuming that the postal savings
sygtpm will he extended 70 nluit iDnal
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III .'s'S'e''u ''' "' ..'I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
EVENING SMILES

"What Is Billy Hardatit doing these
days?" asked Smlthers,
,'Oh, he's working his sons way
through College" said little Binks.
rs there anything you can do bel
ter Than any one else?"
Eyes" replied the small boy u KIN
read my own whiting"
Actress: In this new play am sup
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

one hundred thousand tourists Is
by no means too large limit for Ho-
nolulu to expect If the people will
have the sense to get ready for them
by cleaning "our town" and keeping
it clean. The one hundred thousand
European immigrants will be here the
first year after the canal Is opened.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

This bids fair to be a year of great
prosperity, but listen to the chief ben
tiiciaries 'holler" when it IL proposed
10 have taxes levied on basis that
will enable the Territory to do the
work 1t should and provide ample
funds for improvements so sadly
needed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Take the lazy mans way of reduc-
Ing the charges on the water supplied
to ships at this port and you'll have
an election issue. Bank ON il, the
small householder will not be arbi-
trarily saddled with increased water
expense without having his last say at
the polls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Just as II the opportunity did not
offer In either the Democratic or Re
publican parties for any and every
man to do all the political work he
could lay his hand to, without form
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

Everything the Territorial govern
ment can do to further the construc-
ton of first class dry dock for the
port of Honolulu should be done. II
is good business to make this port at
tractive.