davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

ADVERTISERS-T great state of North Dakota offers unlimited Op- portunities for business to classified advertisers. The recognized advertis- ing medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier News. the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first inser- ton. one-half cent per word succeed ing insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address, The Courier News, Fargo, Y. D.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
For Sale-Reai Estate

 BY Choice lots on North Secopd St Bargain East fronts Easy terms. Apply 1417 North lst St bd l HAVE some very desirable houses for furnished and unfurnished-some class-alsn , acres N. T.. of city. barn chick house Nice shade Some al- falfa. See CrandaH al 42l5 w. Ad- ans bd FOR SALF-One, two, three and five acre tracts on the car line. Close to town Will sell on easy terms Invest q 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 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 T. N. 1st Ave. If THE BEST Improved vacant lots in the growing northeast section, 5000 down $l0.O0 month. See Bur roughs, owner, II ". Adams. If
 IJT
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

BY OWNER-Modern bungalow.
 rooms, hall, bath; gas range. water heater. cement walks, shade trees. Cal
 at residence. 1417 North 1st St IL
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
Auctions

IF WE DON'T DO YOUR BUSINESS WE WILL BOTH LOSE MONEY.
 PHONE 1870 Overland
 SMELLING x SON
 AUCTION MARKET
 Cor First and Monroe streces
 SELL FOR THE PUBLIC Every Saturday at one o'clock D. m. Bring or send us your Horses. Mules, Cows, Chickens, Wagons. Harness, Buggies, Furniture. anything you want the CASH for
 We conduct LIVE STOCK SALES. See us. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

A FINE new brick house. soutl front, 6 rooms and screen room, built in china cabinet. book cases, nice fir2 place, etc lot 5OX14O, and in the north east. This IS q good buy, and the price is only $24OO, $4G0 cash will handle.
 Modern in every respect.
 THOMSON N-McCANDLISS co.
 Tel 1910 II East Adams St. ts
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

THOROUGHBRED Barred Plymouth Rock hens for sale. $1.00 apiece if taken at once. 45 Portland Place or phone Overland 2395. bb
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

FOR SALE - Wharton rOomng house. bl
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
For Sale-Lands


 FOR SALE-2G acres fine sandy soil, small house, vineyard orcharl and alfalfa. Fine location; soil suit able for strawberry culture, only ono mile from city limits Price S325 per acre for the next few days. F. F. Pascoe no North Center street. tf FOR E-Rcllnluishment of 160 acres, good land 10 miles from Phoenix apply Box Republican. 1C FOR SALE-One. two. three or five acres, in alfalfa, close in. easy terms. See owner. Burroughs, II w. Adams S. If FOR SAIE-Best buy in city 40 acres finely improved Al soil. corner of principal street, stnnethrow from city. has good income now, excel lent subdivision proposition. Come carly Do 1t now. Werner sole agent. 1S0 N Center st. If CASH TALkS-l5O acres at I'aIo Verde, only $2O per acre. You had better see me today. J. c. Reed, r N First Ave. Phoenix. Ariz If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

FOR SALE-New 4-room modern brick, bookcases, buffet, kitchen cabinet, fire place, full set plumbing, screen sleeping room small cash pay ment. bal monthly. also smaller 4 room modern brick $10O.09 down, see owner 1l04 F. Mckinley 5-;l5
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

FOR SALF-A decided snap, 5-room frame and half finished brick in 75N25O lot, close in, $17O0 for only few days Exclusively see Werner, 130 N. Center
 +P
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
For Sale-Miscellaneous

For Sale-Miscellaneous
 FOR SALE-One spring wagon. one G-gaIlon old Missouri iron kettle. good bargains in bugsics, Phoenix Furniture Co. 3rd Ave. X Wash. St
 tf. FOR SALE-New refrigerator din- ing table and buffet. Reasonable. 540 F Portland bd
 FOR SALE-A black willow plume cheap. Call POS F. Pierce St bg
 FOR SAIF-One nearly new Singer sewing machine, $2O.O0 also hole range in good condition Inquire Will liam Wetzler Grocery. Points. blk
 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Five- passenger Chalmers touring car in good condition. Gordon Tweed. Tel. Overland 2386. Box 1106. If
 NOTICE-Don't forget the Brown Boys when your wheel needs repair ing. We have what you want when you are in need. Pioneer Cycle Co, 132 North First Ave. If
 INSTANTANEOUS fiEATER.-54- inch roll top desk. Electric fans, 1 oak mission table. chairs to match, Phoenix Furniture Co Ave. and Washington. tf
 FOR SALE-Balance of 5 STAN DARD guaranteed tubs for sale at $16.00 each. GEO. HAGEMAN co. If
 FOR SALE-Flying Merkel motor cycles; many other good second hand cars Bicycle and motorcycle repair ing. Supplies for both. ger w. Wash ington. 1T
 FOR SALE-Two second hand safes cheap. Phoenix Warehouse Co, Third Ave and Jackson. If FIVE POINTS LIVERY--Classy | turnouts, Lest saddle horses in city, horses broke, bought and sold. Bur- ro8 for sale, Babb and Phillips, 1 22O N. 7th Ave. Phone Overland 10f3 ] We do printing g-cards-letters-le ter nvelopes-circulars, etc., l Arizona Republican, both phones. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

SUBURBAN HOUSE FOR SALt,
 Are you looking for an ideal home place? We have a beautiful new six room brick bungalow, modern in eV- cry particular with 2lZ acres ground on car line, an abundance of fruit and shade trees of assorted varieties, 75 rose bushes good large barn, fine chicken corral and 15O thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rocks. Absolutely soft water piped to house This is undoubtedly one of the finest subur- ban homes near Phoenix, on 2 cent Carfarc, and is self supporting, $500. co cash will handle. balance monthly. Let us show you. See Owner fl West Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
For Sale-Houses
FORGE SALE

FORGE SALE I have a party which has a new modern brick house, cement basement and built-in furniture. northeast part of city. which he is forced to sell in the next 10 days no matter what it brings. Call and look il over and make an offer.
 FRED JACOBS Easement Phoenix Nat. Bank.
 bg
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
Lost and Found
Money to Loan

FROM 5000 Up to loan on 1st class ranch property. No delay. See Bow CTS. II N. lst Ave. bm MONEY TO LOAN at low rates on improved city property. or for build ing. on easy terms or repayment. E. E. Pascoe, Phoenix, 110 N. CeHter.
 If $25,000 TO LOAN-On improved ranch property in sums to suit. 10 delay Green Griffin R. E. Go. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

70S CULVER ST-New 5-room modern, cement block house, bar gain, See landlady at Occidental
 Hotel bd
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED. HARRY FREEDMAN, OPTICIAN, 40 SOUTH CENTER STREET. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Waitress, Garden City Restaurant. blk
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
 LOANS.
10 \. SECOND AVE.

10 N. SECOND AVE. If A BARGAIN-Four business lots O1 Mill avenue. One business block anj two lots Oh Fifth street. Write boz 2O3, Tempe, Ariz If CHOICE LOTS EASY TERMS Kensington lots $500 down and $10 per month. Wise addition, lots $10 down and $500 per month.
 Some choice 10 acre tracts for $500 on easy terms.
 Arizona Auction and Development company, Adams Bldg, 20 East Ad- ans st tf FOR SALE-Nan Burcn Place lot for $@0O00 cash. Box 402, Republi- can. bb
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

AUCTION SALE-Saturday May II. at Phoenix Auction House 327 Wes. Washington. \ nice line Of cheap and high grade furniture, dishes and cook
 ing utensils, oil. gasoline, gas and wood stoves and ranges, cots, beds, springs ana mattresses: some very nice rockers and dressers that must be sold; Indian pottery ana other relics; sewing machines, both cheap and high grade; one very nice rubber-tIred run about, almost new, must be sold; q lot of chickens. horses, buggies. wagons and harness; many other things too numerous to mention, SD don't miss this sale. as We aIe sure to sell something that you will want. W. ". Hutchin- son, Auctioneer. W. H. Patrick, Clerk.
 hiI
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened, 35c dozen. A. L. Boenmer's Drug Store. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

EXTRA
 BIG AUCTION
 TO-DAY
 ONE O'CLOCK P NJ SMELLING 6 SONS AUCTION MARKET COR. FIRST & MONROE SITS. We have q bargain for everybody. Elg lot of goods just listed. Don L fail to attend l want ladies to att lend this sale
 col. W. r. SMELLING
 AuCtiOneer bb
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

FOR SALE-A dandy one acre chicken ranch on carline with soft water piped to it. This place can be made absolutely self supporting, price $5OO.OO $25OO cash. See us exclusive ly for this H. C. Thomas Real Estate & Inv. Co. 41 West Adams St. If REAL ESTATE
 LOANS
 INSURANCE
 SEE BOON ABOUT TT 121H NORTH FIRST AVENUE If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

SUBURBAN HOUSE FOR SALh-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
For Rent-Pasture Lands

 HORSE PASTUBE-Smoot woven wire well water. plenty Of feed Al kirc ranch. Overland Phone. ti
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
THE DEMOCRATIC DINNER

The dinner of the State Democratic Club, Thursday evening, in New Ha- ven, was an suspicious occasion, and marked the get-together character of the Democracy in Connecticut this year. Dean Rogers reference to Governor Baldwin, eff you do not make him president we will make him governor again was prophetic. The place of Governor Baldwin is at the head of the ticket of his party in his own state. He knows this and will be found in his place when the time comes. Governor Baldwin, in his too brief address to the diners, referred briefly to the Harvester Trust incident, remarking dryly that it would probably make a severe puncture in the presidential aspira- tions of a. certain Republican candi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

The cotton weaves for tailored shirts, those for wo- men as well as men, were never of heater or more con- servative designs than this season. A white corded ma dras is delicately li1ed with colors, one, and often two shades, as rose and reseda, old blue and dark blue, all of which combine to make an exceedingly clean and clear
 pattern.
 Yard wide and 25 cts.
 Silk and Cotton Shirtings are in very dainty .colorings, lemon and tan on white, sal mon, light blue, green, gray, in fact all shades, and the whole overlaid with a deli cate brocade. These latter are distinctive. 75 cts.
 Wash Goods Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

The first case in American legal annals in which self-confessed slaJ- CTS were proved innocent resulted from the dream of a man named Eoorn ninety-thre years ago to- night. On April 27, 1919, Boorn dreamed that Louis Golvin, of Man chester, Vt, who had disappeared six years previously, came to his bedside declared that he, Colvin, had been murdered, and that Stephen and Jesse Boorn, nephews of the dream CT, committed the deed. Boorn in- formed the authorities of his ghostly visitation, and his nephews were ar rested They confessed the murder, telling all the minute details of how they had slain Colvin, and were tried convicted and sentenced. to be ha 1g- ed. Shortly before the date set for the execution, Colvin was found alive in New Jersey wilkie Collins found ed the novel, "The Dead Alive" on this strange case, which has since been duplicated a number of times by the confessions of innocent per sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
TURKEY CELEBRATES TODAY
 DOWNFALL OF ABDUL HAMID

Turkey-the new Mos1em Empire of the Young Turks-has two national patriotic holidays, commemorating
 the re-esta blishment of the constitu- tion and the downfall of Abdul Ha- mid, called the Damned. The for mer falls on July and the latter will be celebrated to-day, the third anniversary of the accession of the Sultan Mehmed ", who was releas- ed from the prison where he had been confined by Abdul and placed
 upon the throne formerly occupied
 by his gaoler. Where now is that former cruel and barbaric occupant of Yildiz Kiosk, or whether alive or dead, nobody knows and nobody cares. At least he is beyond the capacity of mischief, and the Turks do we'll to celebrate the anniversary of his exile.
 Many are the tales that are told of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

the atrocities of the deposed Refuge of the World, the eclipsed Shadow of God on Earth, but one will serve as an example. Abdul Hamid was as cowardly as he was cruel, and, al- ways fearful of assassination, kept a pistol constantly by him, even while in his harem. One day 8 Circassian slave girl, just arrived at the palace and ignorant of the uses of nearly ev- erything about her, picked up and ex- amined the Sultan's ornate revolver. Do you know what that is for?"
 purred the Shadow of God. The girl replied that she did not. Then shall show you," said the Lord of the World, taking the pistol from the girl, while she innocently awaited the explanation. The Sultan pointed the revolver at her breast, pulled the trigger, and his victim toppled over at his feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

date, proposition with which mo- body will disagree.
 Governor Baldwin also indulged ;n a little prospection, saying that Dem ocrats will elect the next governor and the next president of the United States, qualifying his statement with the limitation, eff no mistake is made"
 The danger of mistake being made is limited. The next presidential results will be settled, not by the er- TOTS of individuals or conventions, but by the interplay of economic forces.
 The politics of the United States have once again come out of the "good fellow and s1ets hold the jobs together stage.' Future contests will be battles for the supremacy of ideas and principles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

energetic, he was not content to re- main in such menial employment, and at the age of twenty-five he en- tered the real estate business. That led to the profitable business of con- tracing, and in this, with a brick manufacturing concern as a side line, he accumulated young fortune. Banking added to his wealth, which is now set at a figure entirely beyond the comprehension of a mere news paper man.
 Like his six foreign-born colleagues in the Senate, MT. Lorimer is a Re
 publican. His interest in politics
 began when he was barely twenty
 one, and employed as the chauffeur
 of a horse car. He soon showed such ability as a spellbinder and or
 ganizer of his fellow workmen that
 he was rewarded with the job of
 constable. Then followed many de-
 feats, politically, but Lorimer, kick
 ed out of the councils of the leaders dlu lOlu IO go way Ddck ana SlC down, always bobbed up serenely the next time a pie was to be cut. In the end his persistence won out and he became the recognized boss of the city, county and state He was elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress in 1894, and continued a Represent tative in Congress, with, the exception of one term, until elected to the | Senate in 1909. Some evil-minded persons say that MT. Lorimer bought | his toga. Others allege that the high-minded and public-spirited mem- ] bers of the Illinois legislature, recog- i nizing the great ability and pre-emin- ent worth of MT. Lorimer, his pa- ! triotism, his zeal for the common | welfare, his love for the flag of his adopted country, the glorious Stars
 and Stripes, emblem of liberty. and
 long may it wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave we'll. said members simply had to give l the toga to MT. Lorimer, out of a
 sense of duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
RIVAL FIRE COMPANIES
 OPPOSE EACH OTHER

The executive committee of the Con- necticut State F1remen's Association held meeting yesterday at the etraf- field. President P.F. Redmond, assistant chief of the New Haven fire depart ment, presided. About ten members of the committee were present.
 The principal business was the con- sideration of the application of the Reliance Hose Co. of Rowayfon. WHnA wants to be admitted to tho aaAoes1- tion. The application was Ur7->- by the Rowayton Hose Co, which Is now known as the Rowayton fire de- partment.
 In addition to Secretary Maxee fhe officers present were Vice Presidenfs Pitt of Middletown, Woodward Of Dau- ielson, Park of Noank, M. J. DafIsy of this ctiy, Lanlin of Windsor Locsus. Hosford of Thomaston and Mfrane of Norwalk. Plans for the next convention at Ne~
 London were discussed and 1t xas 6s- cided to hold the affair in the az1111rr11. The date has not beon 1oc31od
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
LORIMER, 51 TO-DAY, ONE OF SEVEN
 FOREIGN-BORN U. S. SENATORS

William Lorimer, member from H. linois of that august law-making body known as the United States Sen. ate, will to-day celebrate, although perhaps not very enthusiastically, the fifty-first anniversary of his birth, which interesting event occurred in Manchester, England, April 27, 1881. Recent events have dimmed, but not abused, the sunny smile that turks beneath the cute mustache of the So- lon from Manchester. Incidentally 1t may be remarked that he whom the insurgents refer to as "the blond boss of Chicago" is one of a half dozen statesmen contributed to the upper House of the Sixty-second Con- gross by Britain and her possessions. Three senators were born in Eng land, two-Dr. Gallinger of New Hampshire and Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin-in Canada, and one-Ol- IVef OI FeuuSyIVduld-lu lT0IduO. Iue only other foreign-born United States Senator is Knute Nelson of Minneso- ta, who claims Norway as his birth place.
 Senator Lorimer is self-made man, but there is a decided difference of opinion among the American peo- pie as to whether he has a right to be proud of the job. He came to America with his parents, William and Sarah Lorimer, when he was five years old. His father died not long after. and little Willie, to help SUD- port his mother and five brothers and listers, provided himself with boot blacks kit and shined the shoes of Windy City pedestrians. Next he became a cash boy and also worked for a time as a sign painters appren- tice. A packing house workman, 8 coal heaver, house painter and a street car conductor occupied the young Englishman and provided 3 scanty living for his family during his early manhood. Ambitious and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

without a fiickering of human intel ligence. Otto is but one of hun dreds of 1unatics who have played mad tricks on European thrones. si- born in a day when people refused to be governed by mailman. Paul of Russia, George III of England and Frederick William " of Prussia were all insane during the latter pe- riods of their lives. Consanguinfty js probably responsible for the large per centage of Iunatics in the royal fam lilies of Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
As for Baskets. eyeryo.

As for Baskets, everyone has a craze. The Su-su- Dake baskets are of attract i've coloring, being woven of smoked bamboo, and the warm shades of red, amber, and dark brown are very harmonious.
 The shapes are of all sorts, round flat baskets with twisted handles, flat oval baskets, baskets with covers and without, practical shapes for work, for flowers, for growing plants, for fruit mullins and tea cakes. Not expensive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

King Otto, the mad monarch of Bavaria, is sixty-four years old to- day, having been born April 2, 1848. Although he has been King in name for over a quarter of a century, and all the official business of the Ba- varian government is transacted in his name, he has never really ruled. He acceded in 1886, following the death by suicide of his brother Lud- wig, but even then Otto's mind was failing, and he was given to playing with toys and other childish amuse- ments. In his prison castle far from the capital he is given the best of care and medical attention, but his condition has steadily grown worse and he is now said to be only beast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

Forty-seven years ago to-day John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Lincoln. was buried Many stories have been circulated to the effect that Booth escaped, but these are mere fabrica- tions. He was positively identified by those who knew him, after he had heen shot down in a barn in which he had taken refuge. Two secret ser vice officers were charged with the disposal of Booths body, and in rowboat, quietly, at dead of night, they took all that was mortal of the assassin to the old prison adjoining the arsenal grounds. From one of the cells on the ground floor they re-
 moved the floor and dug a rude grave in which they deposited the body of the misguided man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
ROOSEVELT CERTAINLY WAS A BAD
 PERFORMER; BUT HOW ABOUT TAF'T9

Then. upon the old principle that the rogue will be safer if he cries ssstop thief" he shrieks from every platform that Taft is a bad perform CT.
 Roosevelt has accused Taft of be- ing the friend and protege of notor- iously corrupt bosses.
 Taft replies that Roosevelt is also the friend and protege of the same kind of bosses.
 Penrose is Taft's friend in Penn sylvania. Flynn is Roosevelt's s friend in the same state.
 Roosevelt denounces Taft for be- ing friendly to the privilege -Sena- tor, Crane of Massachusetts.
 Taft admits the accusation and proves that Roosevelt three times in vited Crane to be a member of the Roosevelt cabinet.
 Roosevelt accuses Taft of trying to save Lorimer.
 Taft shows that he laid his views relative to Lorimer before Roose- welt and that Roosevelt approved of them. No attack upon Lorimer ap- peared in The Outlook.
 Roosevelt condemns Taft for fa- voring reciprocity with Canada, to the disadvantage of the farmers of the United States
 Taft shows that Roosevelt advocat- ed the treaty, told him to go ahead with it, and got out from under only when he ascertained the effect of the measure upon the farmers.
 Roosevelt denounced Taft for prof iting by stolen" goods in Indiana, Illinois, New York and elsewhere. Taft replies that Roosevelt profited by stolen goods" in Illinois and else where. and that Roosevelt got votes in Illinois by slandering him and that Roosevelt supports Senator Dixon m trumping up contests. Taft admits that he is the kind oi statesman Roosevelt claims he is | that his policies are what Roosevelt says they are, that his supporters arc who Roosevelt says they are. He does not plead mot guilty" H. I says, Roosevelt is guilty, too,'' ant 1 charges him with turning states ev idence.
 The controversy should be encour aged. It is as useful as it is dra matic. Never before have the Am erican people seen the curtain so com pletely torn away from the inside workings of their government. Tn, l quarrel between their ex-presiden and their President shows them tha 1 their rulers have been merely pawn. in the possession and control of com peting corporations and trusts. The square deal'' means, so fal as Roosevelt is concerned, a squar, deal for the Steel trust, the Sugar trust and the Harvester Trust
 So far as Taft is concerned tn,
 Square deal" is for the agencies which will array themselves witt
 him. But neither Roosevelt, no Taft, appear to have any idea that i
 is time for the American people t
 have a square deal.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
GOVERNOR WILSON'S INJUDICIoUs FRIEND

The Farmer yesterday printed from the Newark, N. J., Evening News an editorial charging that there is a combination between Clark, Un- derwood and Harmon to defeat Wood row Wilson in his effort to obtain the Democratic nomination for pres ident. This editorial is not, we feel certain. representative of the opinion of Governor Wilson, but the donated error of mistaken journalist parti- san. There is no evidence whatever of such an arrangement as our New