davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
For Rent Furnished
 H0lIgep


 "~~~->>~>-~'~ ~'~>~~>~>~>~~>>
 FOR RENT Watch Phoenix GfsU 2 2-room house. furnished fl5 zrfr.ra house, furnished. tZG. 5-rDJrn modern house, partly furnished. sg5 s-r1n5a house, furnished $35. 3-rDpIn house. hard wood floors, $3o. FOR 3ALK- 4-room house close in, $15D0. II5G oasn. balance $15 per month. Groom hrps" modern. lot 50x20O, S150 caHh. ;z5 per month We will construct 5-roDro modern house, close in for $Zl00. glG0 cash, balance, S25 per month. open Sunday. M H. Shelton, 2l5 w Wash ington. Y
 FOR RENT-10 room brick. furn- ished strictly high class, close in $100.00 per month. Groom brick fur nished, new, $75.00 5-room brick un- furnished, $20.O0. Groom brick mod ern, $25.00 a number of others for $1O and $150O per month. J. E. Heyne Realty Co.,. IS w Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

keeper by refined experienced Canadi- an woman, good economical cook, care ful manager, address Box 4344 Republi-
 can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
Wanted Situations Female

GOOD CHAMBERMAID - Wants work Box 4347 Republican. WORK-By the day, first-class Iaundress, references. Phone Over. SITS. GOOD COMPETENT WOMAN
 Wants position as cook in mining camp or housekeeping. 27 w. Madi- son St. or O. 2837 HOUSEWORK-In small family by middle aged woman in city or on
 ranch, Box 4346 Republican. II
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

GOOD-All around camp cook, seeks position. Box 1852, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
Wanted Situations Male

ACTIVE - Energetic man seeks steady position, age 35. Any capacity. Box 1851 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
Wanted-Room and Board

WANTED-One or two gentlemen to board and room in private family front room. close in Call 1912 West Washington. 12-d
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

COOK-Colored man long experl-
 enced, best references, in or out of city.
 Box 4349 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01


 BURROUGHS BEST BUYS-New six room house; hardwood floors: built in book cases and rixtures; all modern; now nearing completion; on Culver street, just east of Seventh st. price, 5000, on easy terms. Lots in Miller's subdivision, corner Sev- enth and Mcdowell, $500 and up: sold on easy terms. Burroughs ad- dition lots: cement walks; graded streets; all city cOnveniences; lots, $350 and up, on terms. New eight room house. two baths, at 1908 West Adams, $500; terms same as rent. Burroughs, 14 West Adams If
 FOR SALE-A dandy one acre chicken ranch on carline with soft water piped to it. This place car be made absolutely self supporting price $500, $25 cash, $10 monthly. See us exclusively for this H. c Thomas Real Estate & Inv. Go. Al West Adams St. tf
 FOR SALE-3U acres of best orange land at S175 per acre. easy terms, choice alfalfa ranches, size to suit at s125 to $500 per acre. acres with good frame house, shade, alfalfa, fruit and berries this is close in on 7th Ave Price s3700. Terms. Hill & Claflin. Center St. Cor. Washington. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
For Rent-Lands

t.CF: F:Ps@T-fD acres, new land, all ready sD plant Address John North1 t.ff r. F D, Z d
 THIRTY ACkES-For rent, suitable fer garden. melons or grain. Close in, fjra soil Greene & Griffin, 12T N. Center
 FOR SALK-Ten acres with house, good shade, two barns. orchard, on C0s@ Creek road, near Indian School. Inquire C. C. Simon. r
 EIGHTY ACRES-Half in alfalfa, 4 miles south of Mesa. Thos w. Peck, 20 " Aoreland Place, Phone 8198. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

FOR SALE-Fine 80-acre alfalfa ranch, house, well etc, about miles out, at bargain price, will divide or take some city property in part. Ad- dress Box 788 City. d
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
For Sale-Real Estate


 FOR SALE-HOuses- you want a home? Get it now. Brand new well built pebble dash brick of rooms. This house is blocks south of library, good homes in this locality. This property is bound to increase in value. Price $23OO.00, $40000 down. balance easy terms. Ariz. Investment and Land Co. See Morse, 42R W. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
Wanted-Situations Male

APPROXIMATELY man and wife, farm, camp or mine, industrious, cap able, good character, trustworthy Phone or call Overland, 219S, Room IS, Occidental Lodgings.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-2 small houses (new) and ? lots corner. Cheap. Inquire 120 North 18th St. Between Adams and Monroe b
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

CORNER LOT, Washington and 18th Ave. S125O w M Fickas. r North 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

FOR SALE-One second hand safe Phoenix Warehouse Co If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

FOR SALE-Homestead relinquish- ment. near Phoenix under ditch, only $15 an acre. Republican Box 4339. b
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

FOR SALE-Large modern brick, close in, fine location, suitable for res idence or private rooming, might take smaller house in part pay. owner Box 788 City. d
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

FOR SALE-6-room brick house and cellar nearly modern, blocks from carline in restricted addition, $150000, cash. balance in terms to suit. Address Box All Republican office. If
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-16
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
>~~~~~~~N

American and Simpsons prints at SC
at Sherman's.
Try loaf of Sanitary bread. There
is a reason. A thousand loaves sold in
a month.
Mrs. Ellen J. Allen, of Camden, was
a Newport visitor Wednesday.
J.V. Windus, of Pullman, was look
ing after his farm property here this
week.
Don't overlook the opportunity to get
China at low prices now being offered
by A. R. Tiss.
For Juicy roast or steak call at the
Newport Meat Market and you will
find just what you want.
The real ''man without a country is
the man who doesn't smile when the
home the home team wins.
Hardness & Norris, Of Spokane, have
the contract for city hall at Metaline
Falls to cost $1,000.
Don't overlook the sale of men S wear
at the Sherman store. Their line of
mems wear is being closed out
Complete line of Mazda, Tungsten,
Carbon and Hylo lamps at the Citizens
Electric Co.. in Willard building.
Mrs. Hynes gives thorough up-to-date
instruction on piano and organ. Terms
reasonable. Studio cor. 9Th and Scott ave.
A good way to increase the proportion
of farm taxes in this county is to de-
crease the value of store property in
town.
The spur track at the |. & w. N.
passenger station was taken up this
week, adding greatly to the appearance
of the depot grounds.
w. w. Abraham, Jr., deputy fish
commissioner, received consignment
of Is, 900 eastern brook trout and stocked
Marshall Lake with them Wednesday.
When we say we are going out OF
mems furnishings, we mean just what
we say. Come in and see our bargains.
You can't beat them anywhere.
C. A. SHERMAN.
Catholic services at St. Anthony Cath
ollie church every first and third Sunday
at 8 and 1920 a. m. Sunday school
every Sunday Seats are free and a
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend the services.
NoTICE-There will be camp meet
ing conducted at Tweedie, Wash, be-
ginning June 7. Services at 10 a. M,
2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Meals served
on the grounds. All are invited to at
tend. 52-5 MRS. R. E. GRAHAM.
r. E. Buchanan, travelling auditor Tor
the State Industrial Insurance Commls-
sion, was in Newport several days this
week, checking up the pay roll accounts
of local employers. Last fall the COM
mission collected from employers their
assessment on basis of anticipated
pay roll for three months, and now the
auditor is checking up the books to see
whether the employer is entitled to re-
bate or must pay another assessment.
Mr. Buchanan will visit the other towns
of the county on like business.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-16
Security State Bank

Fine watch work speciality at Ben.
sons, P. o. Jeweler.
Harding & Harding, the undertakers.
Night and day. Phone 100.
Why bake at home. Sanitary bread
is strictly home made article.
The Standpoint council this week voted
against the purchase of the water plant
at $3.50, 900.
DR.. G.. w. Sutherland is erecting a
neat five-room dwelling on Second street
beyond Cass avenue.
King Reid, who has been attending
the University of California at Berke-
ley, returned home Wednesday.
The woman who ''sends out of town
for everything" may soon have to send
her husband out of town for job.
Why tire yourself out sewing when
we have house dresses so cheap. Come
in and look them over.
". "A. SHERMAN.
Frank M. Smith has started the
foundation for a six-room modern dwell
ing on his lots on Fourth street and
Scott avenue.
Died-At Priest River Saturday. May
IL, Mrs. V. c. Lathrop. Remains were
sent to her old home in South Dakota
for interment
Robt. Baker was thrown from the
carriage at the Fidelity mill Wednesday
morning, and is laid up at home as a
result of injuries.
For fine Bakery Goods go to The
Home Bakery where Lowery, the Bread
Man is located. The largest wholesaler
in the new Pend Orelile county.
Will Brown is at the local hospital
with broken leg, the result of a fall
while scuf1ing Tuesday. He is en-
ployed on road work west of town.
Barred Rock eggs for Matching So per
Is; 8 settings for SIS; eggs from general
utility flock 81 per setting; book your
order now. Silver Birch Farm. 4Otf
Beginning Monday, May 20, the NOV
ing picture show at Fid's Opera will
open at 8 p. m. Good up-to-date pic
lures are still being put on and the. pat
ronage is increasing.
LOST-Metal link pocketbook, be-
tween Martin Hotel and John Crick-
more's residence, containing handker-
chief marked K, one key and Csc; re-
ward for return to Miner office.
Eggs for Matching from my first pen
of the Tompkins strain of S. C. R. I.
Reds. Bred for winter layers. ST.
setting. Baby chicks a matter of cor
respondence. 5O-4
CHAs. E. RIGLER, Newport, Wash.
For SALE 5000, 40 acres; four-room
frame house; five miles from town; barn
and woodshed; 81 acres level and good
soil; $3.50 cash, balance terms. Address
1872 E. C. PERRoTT, Usk, Wash.
We carry in stock water tanks 70,
farm use, in size from four feet up.
We make to order any size supply tank
for irrigation or horses and stock sup
ply. See us about prices.
F. E. LEHMKUHL.
We have money to loan on frs
mortgage farm loans. See us fo1
exceptional terms
Security State Bank
AS I will be unable to be at my shol
for two or three months. I have secured
the services of an A No. / blacksmith
and horseshoer, and would be pleased
to have all my friends stay by,
Yours truly, S. w. NELSON.
The failure of the cut of the proposet
new school house to arrive before goins
to press, prevents publishing an inter
esting article on the school house, gen
eral construction plans and arrange
ment. The illustrated article will ap
pear in these columns next week.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-16
Fourth of July Meeting

All citizens interested in good rous'
ing Fourth of July celebration are re-
quested to meet at the City Hall Wed
nesday evening, May %.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
SENATOR RAYNER
OF MARYLAND IS
CALLED BY Death
Prominent Democrat Passes
Away at Washington
Vacancy Will Probably Be
Filled by Republican.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Senator Isa-
dor Rayner Of Maryland. one Of the
leading Democrats in the United States
senate, whose name was offered to the
Baltimore convention as suitable
presidential candidate by William j.
Bryan, died here early today from con-
tinued attacks of neuritis. Rayner
one Of the most striking figures in the
senate, had been a member for nearly
eight years and was recognized as
strong dobater and an authority on
constitutional law. Before entering
congress he gained a national reputa-
tion because of his vigorous conduct
of the late Admiral Schley's case be-
Nre the naval court inquiry investi-
eating the battle of Santiago. Rayner
was a native of Baltimore and was
81 years old. He was elected to the
senate in 1904 after serving term as
attorney general of Maryland.
Rayner had been in comatoSe state
since Wednesday with only one OF
two slight rallies. For more than fiye
years Rayner had been a sufferer from,
neuritis. His death creates a vacancy
which probably will be filled by a Re-
publican through appointment by Gov
ernor Goldborough. The legislature IL
Democratic, but does not meet this
winter and the governors appointment,
will hold through the opening SEES
sions Of the next congress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
DEFENSE BEGINS
INTRODUCTION OF
ITS TESTIMONY
First Witness Testified That
the Loans Were Made by
Cashier Wyman and Not
by O'Neil.
Capital News Special service)


Coeur d'Alene. Nov. 25.-George F.
Charleston was the principal witness
for the defense this morning in the case
of the state against B. F. O'Neil,
charged in Judge X. NJ. F'lynn's court
with making a false report on the State
Bank Of Commerce, Of Wallace.
The witness testified that Cashier q.
8. Wyman had made all the loans and
not O'Neil as he said while he was in
the bank O'Neil was gone over one
third Of the time. When asked to look
at the books and show loan made by
Wyman he could not do SO. The In
terest Of the witness was shown by the
friendship he has shown for O'Neil
since his arrest.
E. P. Spaulding, vice president and
general manager of the Idaho North
ern, was called to the stand to identify
an agreement made with the Guaranty
Trust company. Of New York. to show
that the account Of the railroad COM
pany in the bank was protected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
CRY OF fire IN
THfATER CAUSES
LOSS Of 50 LIVES
and Children Tram
pied to Death in Panic
Small Fire Easily Exiting.
uished by Operator.

Bilbao, Spain, Nov. 25.-A terrible
panic was caused here Sunday after
noon by a cry of fire at moving pic
ture show. About so children and oth-
ers were killed. Only one woman up
to late hour last night had been found
among the dead. The number of In
jured is not known. as most OF them
were taken home by friends.
The scene Of the accident Is a large
circus, which had been converted into
a cineomatograph show. AS the price
of admission was only two cents, the
building was crowded, for the most
mart with women and children.
The operator of the machine lost his
nerve when film ignited and scream
ed fire, He was able to extinguisn
the flames himself without difficulty
but the effect of his cry'upon the spec
tators was instantaneous.
Scores of persons were knocked
down and trampled upon and many
were crushed to death In the passages
from the galleries and to the streets
The disaster caused frenzied crowds
to gather outside the building and the
authorities had great trouble In car
rying on the work of rescue and OK
tracing the dead and injured.
The manager and other employees
have been arrested and are held pend
ing an inquiry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

Washington, Nov. 25.-When the
gavel falls on the new congress which
Woodrow Wilson probably will call in
special session next spring a big ma
jority Of the old Republican wheel
horses who have guided the destinies Of
their party and Of the nation through
four administrations will be missing.
They we're buried under the landslide
Of Nov 8.
Only handful of the once powerful
group that ruled supreme in the house
Of representatives will be there. The
places of others will be filled by young
and inexperienced Democrats who will
serve apprenticeships before they will
be allowed to take hand in the i'm
portant matters Of the house.
Most prominent among the fallen
warriors Of the lower house Is Uncle
Joe" Cannon, Just rounding out his
thirty eighth year in tho harness. He
held half the important committee
chairmanships before he went to the
chair as successor to former Speaker
Henderson. More than any Of his for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

mer lieutenants will this most pictur-
esque figure in the political arena, and
most human and best beloved man In
the house be missed by his colleagues
and by those who sit in the galleries
Though he has fought many bitter
fights in congress. Uncle Joe has al
ways held the respect and the love of
his enemies. Those who fought and
finally defeated him FELT that he was
made a sacrifice for many who hide
behind him. He bore, the brunt of the
attack and when he went down to de-
feat 1t was with the respect of friend
and foe alike.
He is the oldest man in the house in
point of service. and when he retires
Serene Payne of New York will be the
ranking member. Half a dozen other
members of the conservative wing of
the Republican party who represent IL
linois went down to defeat with their
leader. George e. Foss, who represent
ed an Illinois district for 20 years, will
be missed. SO also will Representative
Prince. once chairman of the committee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
EXPLOSION
RESULTS IN 24DEATHS

Alais, France, Nov. 25.-Twenty-
four men lost their lives yesterday
when fire damp exploded in coal
mine.
Alais is a town of about 10000 in
habitants in the heart of coal re-
gion in the department of Gard, about
25 miles northwest of Mines.
Only 38 men were in the mine at the
time. OF these IA were warned by the
sudden extinction of their lamps and
managed to escape. A rescue party
found Fl bodies. The other three APP
parently are in a remote part of the
mine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25

on military affairs. who has served for
eighteen years. William B. Mckinley.
who managed President Taft's pre-con-
vention campaign, Is also on the list of
those who must soon retire.
Representative Samuel Mccall of
Massachusetts. by general consent the
most scholarly member, retires after
20 years service. He is making fight
for the senate.
Representative Dalzell, called the
high priest OF protection for home in
dustries," was defeated in the Penn
sylvania primaries. He Is serving his
thirteenth term ICY" SVlloway, the
New Hampshire giant" is another who
will be missed. For 18 years he has
championed the cause Of pensioners.
He is the largest man in the house,
physically.
These are but few Of the old Re
publican standbys who must soon re-
tire. After March but mere rem
nant of that once powerful organiza-
ton known as "the old guard" will be
loft
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
Appeals to King Of Italy.

Rome Nov 25.-The sultan of Tur-
key has made an appeal for the good
offices of the king of Italy to bring
about more conciliatory attitude on
the part of the king of Montenegro
and the king of Servia Simultaneous
ly the king of Servia, taking advantage
of Queen Helena's relationship to his
family, urges her to do all in her
power to disarm Austrian hostility. so
that Servia may secure the outlet to
the Adriatic she so much desires.
In his communication to King Victor
Emmanuel, the sultan recalls the peace
recently concluded between Turkey and
Italy and the desire of both countries
to live in amity. He earnestly requests
the king to use his influence with King
Nicholas of Montenegro and with the
king of Servia to induce them to offer
terms possible of acceptance.
Admiral Bettolo, eX-minister of ma
rine, in an interview said II Durazzo
was transformed into commercial
port. allowing Of Italy's economic ex-
pansion in the Adriatic to the Danube,
Italy could desire nothing better.
With respect to Avalona, Italy would
never consent that that important port
should be possessed directly or indi''
rectly by a great power, much less that
this commanding position should be
transformed into a military base. In
the hands of any country than Italy
1t would so diminish the naval eff
cheney of Taranto and BrarGidi as to
endanger ltaly's strategic position in
the Adriatic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
RIOT
CASE IS PLACED
IN JURY'S HANDS
Judge Quinn Declares That
Ettor and Giovannitti
Cannot Be Found Guilty
Of First Degree Murder.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 25.-Judge Quinn.
charging the jury today in the case Of
Ettor and Giovannitti, instructed that
the evidence in the case did not war
rant a first degree verdict. If guilty
the verdict must be second degree mur-
der. Caruso may be found guilty OF
first degree. Judge Quinn described
the case as one of momentous impor-
tance. From what he had observed of
the Jurors in the box he said he was
sure their verdict would be reached
without any feeling Of sympathy or
prejudice and without regard to the
consequences that may come from their
verdict.
When the prisoners were brought
from the jail today hundreds Of friends
greeted them with prolonged cheers
and clapping OF hands. Giovannittfs
attention was called to q Rome dis
patch that the Socialist union had pro-
claimed his candidacy for the chamber
Of deputies from the constituency of
Carpi. THAT is very fine of them,'
said Giovannitti. but l couldn't be
elected. One must be 32. and I'm
only 29."
Judge Quinn outlined the charges
against the defendants, that of partici-
patton in the riot in which Anna Lo-
pizzo was killed. and melting to vio-
lence. The complaint of the working
people of Lawrence against the en-
ployers could not be considered in this
case, he said.
The jury retired this afternoon. II
a verdict is not reached by o'clock
the court will probably be adjourned
until tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
DIR. ANNA SHAW IS
AGAIN PRESIDENT

Philadelphia, Nov. 2b.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw was reelected this an
ernoon president Of the National
Woman Suffrage association.
With three sessions scheduled Tor
today the orty-fourth annual conven-
tion of the National American Wom-
ans Suffrage association win prac-
tically come to an end. An executive
meeting will be held Tuesday after
which the final adjournment will be
taken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
ACQUITTED YOUNG WOMAN
ON WAY TO LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Nov. 25.-Miss Cecilia
Farley, the Ohio statehouse stenogra-
pher who was acquitted Saturday Of
the murder of Alvin e. Zollinger. is
expected to arrive here Thursday. ac-
cording to her father, who has been q
resident Of Los Angeles for two years.
The young woman will be married here
to Jerome Quigley after her arrival.
despite reports from Columbus that the
marriage would not take place.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-25
Arrest of Young Turks.

Constantinople. Nov. %. Kamil
Pasha, the grand vizier, confirmed the
fact that the arrest Of the Young Turks
was due to the discovery Of rlot to
upset the government. The matter, he
said, is in the hands Of courtmartial
and the law would take it's course.
Referring to the Turkish position at
Tchatalja, he declared it was impreg-
nable and that the Bulgariaus would
learn this to their cost.
Complaining Of Europe's Indifference
to Turkeys fate, he said:
'It should not be forgotten that Pus-
sia is behind the Balkan league, which
in fact has been engineered by Russia.
1t will not be long before Europe feels
sthe consequence OF their policy a
strong Turkey is necessary for Euro
pean peace"
Reinforcements from Anatolia are
being landed on the peninsula of Gal
lipoli, which separates the Dardanelles
from the Aegean sea, to which terri
tory Scheiket Pasha's division retired
after its defeat in Ergene valley. The
American ambassador. w. w. Rockhill,
is endeavOring to obtain volunteers
from among two foreign and Red Cres-
cent missions to start work with the
help Of the English mission in the San
Stefano cholera camp. He has suffi-
cient money at his command for be-
ginning and Is confident that all funds
needed will be forthcoming. The chief
oifficulty arises in finding capable men
willing to undertake the narrowing
task.
Conditions in San Stefano are very
bad. The Greek school there has been
transformed into q hospital. but no
sanitary measures have been taken
The camp will be almost death trap
for those who enter.
Il is reported orders have been is
sued that all bodies shall be burned
The foreign surgeons report difficulty
In sending away from the hospitals the
wounded who have recovered. as they
refuse to return to the camps or bar
racks again.
The opinion Of Americans and Brit.
tshers engaged in organising the re-
lief Is that thousands OF lives can h
vsved II the segregation Of the well
(Continued on Page Tbree).