davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11

Cigar stand. $3.50; price right; mahogany
fixtures: rent $45; saloon front; cash regis
ter, cigar lighter; good profit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11
LUNCH ROOM AND RESTAURANTS
pIIGINEGs pRAPlEITIQN


For good city property and some cash
] will turn over my old-estab lished cen
trally located lunch room In the city;
seats over 100 people. average business OF
s175 a day. guaranteed; will prove IL TO a
person meaning business; years lease on
property; cheap rent. Price $4,000; up-to-
date equipments. LEAHY & SON
S2000-Resta urant and lunch counter aver
aging $50 per day business.
si00-Seating capacity AZ; liquor license
cash register. 3 ice boxes. French range
private rooms; cheap rent; investigate al
once as this is a bargain.
sl200-Fine, up to date restaurant IN peacn
town; summer season now open; oil range
cash register; cheap for the price asked. see
us at once.
Ss00--Main street restaurant and lunch
counter; seats IS people: does an average
business OF $5s day. Look into this.
$4,000 for restaurant, bakery ana liquor
license in n fine location; receipts S25O per
day; seats % people; best reasons for selling.
This will not last long
$a50-Half interest In a down town res
taurant and lunch counter; seating capacity
81 this includes $l25 cash advanced for lease.
Lunch counter and dining room; this Is a
rare opportunity TO get in a first class. up-to-
date restaurant in the outskirts OF the city
in a busy locality. Rent s26. Hurry! hurry.
Hurry! Price $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11

s1100-A confectionery handling light gro
oeries at Long Beach; snap; will take good
lot as part payment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11
RESTAURANT AND DELICATEssEN

RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN
Restaurant and delicatessen in a location
that caters to a particular class of trade
that is very profitable; long lease, cheap
rent, including living rooms. This is a
place that will stand Investigation for the
price asked. $3.50. including cash register
steam counter and everything necessary for
business. or will exchange for a good lot II
the price is right.
Restaurant and delicatessen: best in this
city for price asked; doing a business of $50
TO $40 a day everything complete and UP to
date; fine range and ice box the best; small
stock Of groceries; price $780, Hurry.
LEAIIY G. SON.
Look! Restaurant and delicatessen; well
established trade; fix up lunches for large
parties; three living rooms; low rent, three
years lease Price $3.50. Receipts $50 a day
and up will take good lot part equity
in cottage. For particulars sec my agents.
LEAIIY & SON.
My restaurant and old established bakery;
heart of city: cost of fixtures s4100; cheap
rent, with five years lease; will take good
property, OF If had a good partner to help
me. show him big thing. Price $780,
half interest $3.50. See LEAIIY e. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11

COTTAGES. So. s14. $40; FURNISHED. SIS
s25. Keys 1871 E. ADAMS. Hooper car
TO LET-221 COURT, NEAR ALVARADO. s
rooms, $40, or $40 payments buys it; $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11


Average business $500 day. will STAND
strictest investigation; grocery, meat ana
bakery business in best little town near
Los Angeles; rent $50 month. Price
$4,000: center of all the business. II YOU
mean business see my agents LEAHf q
SON.
Grocery, meat market, feed and fuel; rent
$500 business one year. $27O0 3 horses
wagons price $500 Call at once.
Grocery and a general line of goods big
business: will invoice stock, give lease on
building and fixtures: stock about $500; VIII
reduce to suit buyer.
For sale or exchange at invoice, my fine
up to date grocery IN southwest; doing an
average business of $50 per day; rent only
$50; years lease; horses and 3 wagons;
nice barn in rear. Want good city property
and $1,000 cash for everything; Will invoice
about $500; money maker a
ATTENTION
Grocery at invoice, about s1100; stock fresh;
receipts s2S to $50 a day cash. by soliciting
can double business; best locality; corner
store; good horse and wagon; fixtures at u
of cost price The time to buy Is when a
party wants to sell. See us at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MAIN 2sos; F4es1
TELEPHONES: MAIN 2So5; F46s1
LEAHY & SON
TELEPHONES: MAI
Leading Business Brokers

$275-Cigar, confectionery and tobaccos.
$1,000 $500 down, balance to
suit; will teach buyer the trade
sll00--A mission style soda fountain on w.
Pico st.. rent SIC.
sl00-Will handle a confectionery, light
lunch and art goods, stones; receipts
SIS to $50 a day.
$400-Cigars and art goods. stationery; West
lake district; rent SIS; furniture of 2
living rooms included.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11
Furniture
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE
Own a home in the mountains; investi-
gate; bungalow land in Laurel canyon
near Hollywood: lots $50 up.
CHAS, S. MANN 325 w. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11
RooMING AND APARTMENT HOUSES

HOUMINU AND AFAhIMENT MUSES.
Private rooming house in high class neigh
borhood: rent only $40 month; mahogany fur
niture, leather backed chairs; $500 cash, bal
ance to suit buyer. Investigate at once.
Might make exchange.
s175 for S-room furnished rooming house in
city; investigate; good down town location;
snap; do not wait, but call at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11

PLUM NO. la block of ten listed
city lots, each 60x1e0 to 20-foot alley.
minutes walk from the Beaumont
depot. comprising nearly acres of fer
tile fruit SOIL where one lot should sell
later for more than the entire block cost
you now. Price $3.50 for the block, one
fourth cash, balance two years at per
cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11

LONDON. TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING sPF
cialists; elastic hosiery, etc. 2o5 w. FIFTH
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11
Live stock, Horses, Mules, Cattle
PERSONALS

FOR SALE-COWS; FRESH GOOD, RICH
milk; they are cheap. 5719ls CENTRAL AY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11

s30-6-ROOM WELL FURNISHED COTTAGE,
csc West Thirty-hfth street, facing university;
piano, bath with heater, gas etc. ac-
commodations for two couples; snap II taken
at once: owner to leave city. DEARTH,
South 1882
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-11
ttouscs-Furnished

TO LET MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. furnished complete; new. close
IN, no car fare: t12-zN N. Fremont ST.. 11u
ie1i z. eth. s3s Croker. 712 Ceres, ss4 s:
Figueroa, $50 N. Beaudry. Gil Diamond. 1920
Cotton, 317-s12 w. Fourth, 212. 21s and 222
N. Fremont; $16-1137 West list; s20-112S
Mignonette ct. T. WIESENDANGER. 2o7
s. Broadway Main 2043.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

escorted by Deputy Sheriff Burlington. betrayed no emotion and was appar- ently perfectly self possessed as he took his seat beside R. C. Harker. a Fort Worth, Texas, attorney, who be- ing here on business, volunteered to act as his attorney
 Asked by a reporter how he felt. Hatfield replied: 'I am all right I realize that I am charged with very serious crime, but being conscious of my innocence, I am confident of the result"
 The examination was conducted by District Attorney Free in person and at his request the court permitted him to depart from the usual custom in the preliminary and to go to direct in the beginning to the question of identity Eighteeen persons testified to their former acquaintance with Durham, their inspection of Hatfield in the county jail and their conviction that the two men were not the same
 On the motion of the district attor- ney, Hatfield was set at liberty
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
MOTORISTS
 JET PRIZES Cups Galore Presented to the Winners In Motor Events REPUBLICAN CUP ID THINNER
Joyous Feed at Hotel Adams
 Brings to Fitting Close Au- tomobile Day at the Fair. Prominent Men Tell What They Know About Autos.

The big banquet at the Hotel Adams last night given by the fair associa- tion. during the course of which nu- merous beautiful silver cups were pre- sented to the winners in the automo- bile track races, in the Phoenix Tue son race. and last and greatest of all in the Los Angeles Phoenix race, was q fitting termination to a day devoted to the first automobile races ever held in the territory.
 The eminent success of these races, at which two world records were brok- en and another equalled, was reflected at the banquet in the speeches and the general joyousness that pervaded the affair. Much of the success of the first automobile day of the terri torial fair was attributed to George PUrdy Bullard. whose efforts and abil- ity and dauntless attitude has added this day to the other annual attrac- tions of the great fair.
 In behalf of President G. W. Vick- CTS of The Arizona Republican. MT Bullard presented the trophy for which the occupants of four racing cars had Sbilt NllllOul Sittp cl-iu SNOpu tiit nerve-racking at jack rabbit pace across 45S miles of desert.
 In presenting The Republican cup to Col. F. c. Fenner whose Black Bess tore off the desert Miles little faster than the others, Mir. Bullard made a very witty speech-he couldn't help it in which he referred to some of the difficulties he met with in endeavor- ing to persuade the fair commission that it was more fun to see a motor race than a horse race because they went faster and there was more dan ger of somebody getting killed. He referred to the remarkable perform ance of Black Bess and the supreme test of endurance she was put to in this race. After telling Col. Fenner how much he liked him, he then put a few flowers on Andy" Smiths plate and had something to say about the Bulldogs staying qualities. Then MT Bullard, as gracefully as he could, handed Col. Fenner the big Republi- can cup as first prize. and Mir. Smith the cup presented by the Fireman's Fund Insurance company Cries for "Fenner' brought that gentleman to his feet. He said:
 This is the first automobile race in which I ever acted as driver. |
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

stop. The Greyhound. continued. the race practically alone, as the Tobasco was going at such a slow gait that the Greyhound gained two laps on her be- fore the race was finished.
 Later in the race the Rec Bird again got into the race but had no chance The time made by the Greyhound for the ten miles was 10:41. The first seven miles were made as follows: First, 1:12. Second, zoo. Third, 1:021a Fourth, 1.O3k. Fifth, 1.O4. Sixth and seventh, 1903.
 Hanshue, who drove the Rec Bird, explained the accident to the car. He said that the spark coil points stuck fast and he had to slow down to fix them. Then the commutator turned over and this stopped the engine. It was then necessary to wait for a crank to be brought as none was carried on the race.
 The ten mile free for all was the one race for which the garnd stand was waiting as they hoped to see all four of the desert racers pitted against the swift Reo Bird. As it was they got an exhibition of the speed of only one of these cars, the Franklin.
 The Greyhound simply tore off the miles in cloud of dust. It passed the grand stand with a dull roar instead of the gattling gun sound made by some of the other racers, and gave the impression of great pent-up energy.
 The Motor Cycles.
 The first of the motor races was a ft, race was silver cup. It was won by F. A Carr, in S:4S 1-2.The motor cycle which won this race vas a Reading Standard and was ridden by the owner. N. F. Wilson came in second on his NJ and NJ. It was not a close contest as Wilson was a long way behind at the finish.
 The most exciting of the motorcycle races was the ten mile. A hot pace was set at the start by Victor Redewlll riding Dr. Redewilrs Thor At the end of the first mile Redewill led with a bunch of four rides close on his trail behind. At the end of the second mile Redewill was a good quarter of mile in the lead. This lead he gradually in- creased till at the seventh miles he was a half mile ahead of his closest com petitor and at the finish nearly mile. His time was 14:25 14. F. A. Carr, riding his Reading Standard won sec ond place by margin of 20 feet. Rede- wills time by miles follows: First, 1: :S2 1-2. Second. 1:25. Third, 1:25 1-2. Fourth. 1925. Fifth, 1:23 1-2. Sixth, l:25. Seventh, 1;27. Eighth, 1:27. Ninth. 1925.
 The entries in this race follow:
 Royal Double Diamond. E. w. Bacon, rider. H. Grkwold. owner.
 NJ. & NJ, N. F.. Wilson, rider, N. F. Wilson, owner.
 Reading Standard, F. A. Carr, rider, F. A. Carr, owner.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
AUTOMOBILE DAY HTS
 THE GRANDSTAND HARD
Twelve Thousand People Witness Great Motor Events.
 Two Records Broken, Another EqudHed
Trottng Running and Motorcycle Races, Ladies Relay Race Canoe Stunts by Knabenshue's Big Sky Boat and Automobile Races by the Fastest Cars On the Coast Made Yesterday the Biggest Day Yet.

on at once that one hardly knew which to look at
 Although there were six entries in the ten miles free for all motor race, but three appeared on the track. They were Shettler's Rec Bird and Kissel Kar Tobasco, and the Franklin Grey hound. The two other cars which competed in the desert race from Los Angeles to Phoenix which were entered for some reason were withheld Col. FenneT said he could not get the White Steamer Black Bess in shape in time. Black Bess appeared at the track a few minutes after the race was started \. J. Smith also witnessed the race from the grand stand. but like Fenner seemed content with the laurels won in the desert race.
 The Greyhound, which was so unfor- tunate in the long desert race was eag- CT to show its speed and give a good accound of itself. By the time this race was finished the popular opinion. that because the Franklin came in last on the desert run it must have been the slowest car, was entirely reversed.
 The Ten Mile Event.
 The Greyhound drew the rail, the Rec Bird the center and Tobasco the outer position. At the very start the KisseI Kar trailed behind while the Greyhound and Rec Bird shot around the track close together It became apparent at once that the real race was between the Rec Bird and the Greyhound. While it would seem that the Rec Bird would have all the ad- cantage as she was the only one of the cars which had not made the desert race and specially adapted for track events it vas plain that the Franklin was in fo- blood
 During the second mile the Reo Bird went dead and was brought to a full
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

Two worlds records smashed and another-one equalled is the result of the first exhibition of automobile rac- ing at the Arizona territorial fair. If there were any doubts lingering in the minds of Arizonans about the speed of the track they were dissipated yester- day when Harris Hanshue, driver of Shelters Rec Bird, announced that the Territorial Fair track was the fastest oval track in the world.
 In a three mile exhibition race against time the Reo Bird. driven by Harris Hanshue. made the time of 9: beating the worlds record for cars of middle weight
 In the second mile of the great ten mile free-f -for-all, the Franklin Grey hound driven by Hamlin, made the time of a mile in one minute which beats the worlds record for stock cars.
 In five mile exhibition race the Reo Bird did the first mile in 56 sec onds flat which equalls the world rec ord. These records were given out last night by George PUrdy Bullard, president of the Maricopa Auto club.
 Of the great events of the day which attracted the most attention perhaps the first heat of the girls relay race tickled the grand stand in the ribs more than any of the others, though the ten mile automobile free for all and the race between G. B. Bullards Tourist car and Greer and Robbins Mitchell were lots of fun. Beside these there were motor cycle races. a five eighths mile dash, and one trotting race-a PIP.
 In addition to all, the other interest ing events Knabenshue and his sky boat hovered over the motorists at height of several thousand feet de- scribing circles in the air till the fair grounds looked like an enormous three ring circus with so many things going
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
Still the SubieCtOf Hot Debate In the ReiChstag
  A PROPOSITION LOST
It Contemplated a Warning to the Emperor That His Free and Easy Talking Was Likely to Get the Fatherland Into Trouble.

Berlin, Nov. 11.-An exciting debate in the Reichstag was concluded this evening, with the rejection by a ma jority, of a proposition sent an address to the emperor calling attention to the danger of his majesty's personal in tervention in foreign politics The discussion brought forth expressions from representatives of most of the parties.
 The displeasure of the house was concentrated principally upon Chancel- Tor von Buelow. Members of several of the groups refused to accept the chancellor's explanation with regard to the emperOr's interview in the London Daily Telegraph as satisfactory. or as offering guarantees for the future, but when the proposition of addressing the emperor formally on the subject was put to the house the government ma jOrity did not hesitate in voting against it.
 Chancellor von Buelow listened un- moved, virtually through out the aft ernOOn to personal attacks upon him. leaving the house for only a short time to attend a sitting of the Prussian cab inet It was generally expected that he would speak again today, but he re- trained from doing so.
 Baron vOn Kideriin Waechter's de- fense of the foreign office which was so closely identified with the inter views was received with loudly ex- pressed derision by the socialists.
 It was said today that the emperor was receiving a full stenographic re port of the proceedings at Donades- chingen. where he is the guest of Prince VOn Fuerstenberg.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

did it because I was so interested in it that l could not help it, though Capt. Ryus, who drove the car as far as Mecca, would gladly have finished the course. We would have arrived in Phoenix twelve hours sooner were it not for the crossing at the Colo rado river. If arrangements can be made next year to expedite this cross- ing, we will get the schedule down to the right figures.
 T think the proudest moment of my life was when I found myself in front of The Republican office and knew. I was winner. I wanted to lie down in the road and go to sleep, but I didn't. I stayed uD till a. m."
 Andy Smith said he thought more of his cup than anything he ever won. He also hinted that he had a 'hunch" that Col. Fenner would have to work some next time to retain his laurels, which means that Andy is not through with the Los Angeles Phoenix race course.
 When Leon T. Shettler was called upon, he said:
 T don't know anything about rac- ing. I have been beaten four times this year and somebody has presented me this evening with this very pretty lemon. But I want to say that I am going to enter every race that comes along. Racing, more than anything else, promotes the automobile trade"
 MT. J. c. Adams, in behalf of the fair association. then presented the ta 1f Tucson, winner of the PhOenix-Tuc son race and Mir. Corbett responded with a neat speech of appreciation for the work of the commission. The sec ond cup went to MT. Herndon. who was unable to be present. and another to F. A. Carr. winner of the five-mile tandem motor cycle race. Another went to F. w. Bacon. winner in the five-mile runabout race.
 A big cup was then presented by Mir Adams to Mir. Bullard, whose Tourist car won the ten-mile race, and another to Dr. H. H. Stone, who entered his car under a nom de plume. Another cup was presented to Victor Redewill winner in the ten-mile mo- tor-cycle race.
 After a little informal chit-chat. in which Mir Adams told Mir BulIard that his carburetter was out of order. Dr. Stone, as toastmaster, called on Governor Kibbey, who responded to the toast Our Territory"
 T wish that Arizona would over come her excessive modesty," said the governor. We shOuldsnOt be asham- ed of our wonderful resources. In southern California we find the anti dote for this. Partly for this purpose we have invited some of the gentle men from that part of the country so as to get Phoenix on the map. We hope they will instill some of the same spirit into this part of the country, not only in automobiling. but also in business"
 Other tOasts responded to, which for lack of time cannot be reported. were: Good Roads," by Dwight B. Heard; How to Dodge Fines" by Judge and The Judiciary and the Automobile" by Judge Edward Kent.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
THE FORMAL HEARING
 Of THE TEXAS SUSPECT
Witnesses Testify That Hatfield Is Not
 Durham and He Is Discharged.

San Jose. Nov. 11.-To accommodate the witnesses and spectators. Justice of the Peace Brown this morning held court in department of the supreme court in the hearing of William Hat field. charged under the name of Jas. c. Durham with the murder of Col
 Mckinney and five others on the night of May ?, 1896. Hatfield, who was
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
SARDOU'S FUNERAL.
The High Place He Held in the Esti-
 nation of the French.

Paris. Nov. 11.-Victorien Sardou, the French author and dramatist was buried today. Although somple the funeral was expressive of the place SardoU held in the hearts of the French people.
 At his special request even flow CTS were omitted. He was. how ever. given the military honors aI- ways accorded those who have re- ceived the Grand Cross of the Le- zion of Honor.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
THE CRAVE OF ANDREE,

Copenhagen. Nov. IA letter re- ceived from the captain of the Danish steamer Inga, dated Labrador Sept. 3Oth, reports that Captain Schalker. skipper of the American schooner PelOps of Conception bay. discovered in North Labrador a cross bearing the name of "Andree,' and that beneath the cross he found a body and box of documents.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
IN A BLENDING SNOW
A Rock Island Limited Dashed Into
 the Rear of a Freight.

Pueblo. Nov. 1.-The Rocky Noun tain Limited, fast Rock Island pas senger train from Chicago. collided with the rear end of a freight at Fountain, fifteen miles north of here in a binding snow storm this after noon.
 Henry Brusso, engineer of the pas senger, received serious injuries. Nc passenger was injured. Alonzo King of Salt Lake, who was in the ca bOose of the freight, was badly in- jured
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
HAD PROBABLY HEARD IT
But Stockholders of Tobacco Com pany Notified They Are in
 Trust.

New York. Nov 11.-James B. Duke, president of the American To- baccO company. issued a letter today to the stockholders and bondholders, calling attention to the recent deci- sion of the United States circuit court that the company was a combination in restraint of trade.
 MT. Duke announced that the bus mess of the company would proceed as usual pending an appeal to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
A RAILROAD INDICTED.

New Orleans. Nov. 1.-The New Orleans and Texas railroad was in dicted by the federal grand jury to- day on five counts for alleged viola ton of the interstate commerce act in reference to car charges imposed on the grain dealers of New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

(Continue1 on page s)
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

$500 for three years at per cent Borrower will give first mortgage on new residence worth $30OO to secure loan. Inquire of
 E. E. PAscoE, no North Center St.
 Phoenix, Arizona.