davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BUY IN BUCKEYE
BUY IN BUCKEYE

BUY IN BUCKEYE
 BUY IN BUCKEYE 160 ACRES, half into alfalfa, half mes. quite: house, corral, etc; fenced anC cross-fenced. Thirty dollars an acre One of the cheapest buys in :he val ley. No. 2S4 80 ACRES IN BUCKEYE. two miles from P. O.; 90 acres in alfalfa; plenty of water. Good terms. $55 an acre | No. 443.
 16O ACRES at s52 an acre. A whole ! quarter section, with 100 acres of good alfalfa; small house. good shade. well. etc. Easy terms. No. 429. 240 ACRES. in the best part Of Buck eye, one of the finest alfalfa ranches in the United States. Fenced and cross- fenced, ditches in good shape two frame houses, two wells, corral, shed, good shade: TO acres into all falfa. S17,000 buys if, on terms. No. 37S.
 70 ACRES, 65 into good alfalfa; frame house. well. shade, good fences. A money-maker at S75.0o an acre. One-third cash. No. 223
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 CENTER AND ADAMS
 PHOENIX FOR SALE-A splendid lot out on the Indian school car line. 33O feet by $50 feet; corner Palm, Lane and Buena Avenue. In a highly devel- Oped neighborhood. Fertile soil, old water rights, good drainage. Re- strictions. No. 21
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 CENTER AND ADAMS
 PHOENIX FOR SALE-A five-acre tract on the Cave Creek Road. just north of Me Dowell Road. Price per acre about the same as prices on single 50-foot lots just a few blocks south of Me Dowell Road. A splendid place for your home. Come in and ask about No. 26.
 DWIGHT 8. HEARD
 CENTER AND ADAMS
 PHOENIX FOR SALE-We have a number of five and ten-acre tracts out on Eff teenth Street. this side of Oleander Avenue, on Pemberton Road, for sale at very low prices and on easy terms. Both east and west frontage. $23o to s250 per acre; one-third down.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 CENTER AND ADAMS
 PHOENIX FOR SALE-Fifteen acres in the southwest corner of the Nelson tract, two miles southeast of the city. The famous garden and berry soil Very fertile and easy to work.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 CENTER AND ADAMS
 PHOENIX
 SUBURBAN PROPERTY Why Not Get That Rent Money Work ing for You? Money works long hours. you know. and your money is now working for your landlord. Put the same amount into a five acre homesite out in Monte Vista or Homewood, and you will soon be your own landlord.
 Think Of the pleasure of owning five acres, of living in your own homel Remember, that the terms on our Suburban Property are very easy, the prices low. We help you to build.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 CENTER AND ADAMS
 PHOENIX FOR RENT-Four- room brick house at r w. Adams St, opposite Central school; kitchen. bath and screen rooms and electric lights; shade. FOR RENT-Ten acres of first-class garden and fruit land in the Nelson tract. Will lease on very good terms for three years.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 CENTER AND ADAMS
 PHOENIX FOR SALE-One two-and half acre lot in HomewoOd. our suburban sub division. at the end of the Brill car l line. This is the only 2k acre lot | left there; fronts on Homewood | Road. You can buy it now for S35o | per acre. Terms easy. 5000 re- strictions.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 CENTER AND ADAMS
 pHOEkiX
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
LOANS
RENTING

FOR SALE OR TRADE. Some good country property to trade for city property, and city property to trade for country property. Let us get together.
 COSTLEY 6 THOMPSON,
 The Hustlers.
 FOR SALE. Some fine property in Kansas. or will trade for Phoenix property. If you want to go to Kansas, here is your chance.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
cOSTLEY & THOMPSON,
 The HustIerS.

160 acres can be sold for s2,00O down. balance long time. Seller will buy back after four years at same price if purchaser desires. 50 lots near capitol ground for sale; reasonable price. Easy terms. You should investigate this.
 Lots In all parts of town at the best prices. Also country property. It is our speciality to keep track of all snaps for the benefit of our cuJ- toners.
 w. K. JAMES.
 37 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

FOR SALE-PACkING BOXES, ALL SIZES. BERRYHllL'S BIG BOOK STORE. THE THIRSTY MANS RETREATn
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

FOR SALE-Bargain in a modern six room cottage, with all conveniences; {;
 fine sleeping porch. nice barn. etc;
 a complete home place in A No. 1 condition. for s2,750. No. SO6 W. Jef- ferson st. Please call from F to
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

SMALL ORANGE GROVE, AT VERY LOW PRICE AND EASY TERMS. WRITE OWNER, p. O. BOX 61.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

FOR SALE-A small gray marc, har- ness and buggy. Charles Kearley, at Ensign Stable, corner First and Adams sts.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RENTER.

HOW MUCH OF YOUR TIME DO YOU ACTUALLY SPEND WORK ING FOR YOUR LANDLORD? TWENTY PER CENT or ONES INCOME IS SAID TO BE WHAT THE AVERAGE MAN PAYS FOR RENT. THE AVERAGE MAN THEN SPENDS ONE-FTFTH OF HIS TIME JUST TO KEEP A ROOF OVER HIS HEAD.
 CUT
 IT
 ...-,- OUT. YOU HAVE DONE ENOUGH TO HELP ENRICH OTHERS SET ABOUT TO GET A HOME OF YOUR OWN INSTEAD OF PAY ING DIVIDENDS TO A LAND LORD. YOU WILL BE COLLECT ING THEM YOURSELF. FOR A HOME IS A STRAIGHT OUT AND OUT DIVIDEND PAYING PROPO- SETON.
 SEE US ABOUT THIS MATTER WITHOUT DELAY. HERE ARE SOME OFFERINGS THAT WILL LOOK GOOD TO THE HOMESEEKER:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

80 ACRES IN BUCKEYE. two miles from P. O.; 30 acres in alfalfa; plenty
 of water. Good terms. $55 an acre No. 443.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

FOR SALE-Buck board in good con dition. Cheap if taken at once. Phone County 123.
 FOR SALE-Separator Baum ranch. Two miles from Five Points, north. FOR -Relinquishment, 50 acres. under water, in fruit belt. Address B. E.. j., care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

FOR SALE-Cocker spaniel pups. Call at Hinson's Barbecue, cor. First and Jefferson st.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

FOR SALE-Good Groom frame house on East Washington St. S2O0 or $500 cash. balance like rent or yearly Ad- dress 200, Care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

 m Building lots with restrictions. 75 feet with a sidewalk laid Seventh avenue, $552.50. Gf --100 feet, corner, with sidewalk Seventh Avenue. $S50.00. Seventh Avenue, 100 feet, cor ner, with sidewalk, s970.00. 0 Sixth Avenue and Mckinley Street, 100 feet. with sidewalk. s1,070.00, corner. -100x140 feet with sidewalk, cor ner, $90000. E Fifth Avenue. corner, 100 feet, s1,100.00. H1 Two Center st. residence cor ners, close in. Handsome build ing sites.
 ELLIOT EVANS CO.,,
 IS E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

FOR SALE-Trunks. Large assort ment--dresser, telescope and steam CT; also suit cases. You save money If you buy of us. We buy second hand furniture. Wattawa, 201-207 w Washington St
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
DWIGHT B. HEARD CENTER AND ADAMS
 PHOENIX

FOR SALE-One two-and- a half acre lot in Homewood. our suburban sub division. at the end of the Brill car line. This is the only 2R acre lot left there; fronts on Homewood Road. You can buy it now for S35O per acre. Terms easy 5000 re- strictions.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

160 ACRES at S52 an acre. A whole quarter-section, with 100 acres of good alfalfa: small house. good shade. well, etc. Easy terms.
 No. 429.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
FOR SALE.

nth must be paid in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

HERE ARE SOME OFFERINGS THAT WILL LOOK GOOD TO THE HOMESEEKER:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
DWIGHT B. HEARD CENTER AND ADAMS
 PHOENIX
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

Why Not Get That Rent Money Work ing for You? Money works long hours. you know. and your money is now working for your landlord.
 Put the same amount into a five acre homeste out in Monte Vista or Homewood, and you will soon be your own landlord.
 Think Of the pleasure of owning five acres, of living in your own homei Remember, that the terms on our Suburban Property are very easy, the prices low. We help you to build.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO. 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
DWIGHT B. HEARD CENTER AND ADAMS
 PHOENIX

FOR SALE-A splendid lot out on the Indian school car line. 33O feet by $50 feet; corner Palm, Lane and Buena Avenue. In a highly devel- Oped neighborhood. Fertile soil, old water rights, good drainage. Re- strictions. No. 2I
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED COT FACE AT IRON SPRINGS FOR S2C0.O.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10
DWIGHT B. HEARD CENTER AND ADAMS
 PHOENIX

FOR RENT-Four-room brick house at r w. Adams St, opposite Central school; kitchen. bath and screen rooms and electric lights; shade. FOR RENT-Ten acres of first-class garden and fruit land in the Nelson tract Will lease on very good terms for three years.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

FOR SALE-Good bargains in new and secondhand guns at Galnin's
Arizona republican., 1909-05-10

M 1.-TWO center st. residence cor ners. close in. Handsome build ing sites.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
AVIATION

NITIzENS of great wealth who are
investing heavy subscriptions in
~ aviation week deserve hearty
commendation for their patriotism,
their enterprise and their sagacity.
Their influence should serve to arouse
all citizens to a realizing sense of the
benefits that will be conferred on Los
Angeles by holding here the biggest
and best aviation meet in history and
making a new record.
1t is easy to foresee aviation week
will be one of the greatest successes
in the history of Los Angeles, but we
hope to be able to record that it is
also one of the most popular sue
cesses.
We hope all citizens who take pride
in the progress and achievement of
Greater Los Angeles will help, to the
best of their ability, to promote the
success Of aviation week not only
financially but broadly. Make Los
Angeles aviation week the paragon of
all aviation meets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

night. Mr. Blackwood got in Tuesday
The race was close.
IT met Fred Belasco there upon my
arrival" said Mr.. Morosco, ''and we
got busy at once. We bought plays
for the Burbank here in Los Angeles
and for the AlcaZar in San Francisco
and for other theaters. The hardest
fight we had was to secure st. Elmo.
1 paid $4,000 for the use of that piece in
Los Angeles. st. Elmo has been the
biggest success of the present season.
"While Frederick Belasco has sold
out all his interest in the Belasco the
ater in Los Angeles, and has thrown his
rot entirely with me at the Burbank,
neither he nor / has any thought or
bitterness against the other house. We
are not going to fight anybody. There
is nothing but friendly feeling on our
side, and l presume on theirs also.
I'm the near future 1 shall present at
the Burbank 'Brewsters Millions it's
first production anywhere in stock;
The Thief in which Margaret Illing-
ton and Kyrle Bellew starred for two
seasons; Sweet Kitty Bellairs, and
THE Darling of the Gods which served
Blanche Bates as a starring vehicle.
We have also Viola Aliens play, The
White Sister, Nurse Margery,' "A Mes
sage from Mars The Ringmaster,'
Auditorium, and The Flag Lieutenant
Then there are The Girl of the Golden
West The Heart, of Maryland and
The Rose of the Rancho; also The
Battle The Fourth Estate, a new
newspaper play now at Wallack's the
ater, New York, and a great piece;
Willie Golfers Caught in the Rain
The Conspiracy a new play by Fran
oes Aymar Matthews, author of Pretty
Peggy which will be seen first at the
Burbank, and The Sugar Trust an
other new piece by the same author
"I have secured The Lion and the
Mouse and Pierre of the Plains both
OF which will be held until the opening
of Richard Benefits engagement next
summer. On February 1 Edgar Selwyn,
author of Pierre of the Palms. will
come here to stage at the Burbank his
new play, as yet unnamed. Mr.. Selwyn
probably will play in 1t himself"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

served our city as its mayor he has
signalized his administration by ap-
pointing to commissions controlling the
affairs of the city the best citizens
whom he could draft into it's service,
and these men, with his assistance,
have given ito the city a government
more free from graft. more honest,
more economical, more careful of the
affairs OF the people who put him in
office than any administration which
the city has ever known.
And he has not accomplished these
results by wearing the collar of "our
set or of any other organization or
individual.
1t is a fact that not one of the men
most active in electing Mayor Alex
ander to Office at the recall election,
and this includes such men as Mr.
Earl OF the Express. Mr.. Lissner. the
president of the Good Government Or
ganization; Mr., Koephi, president of
the Municipal league; Mr. Gibbon of
The Herald and others, has ever asked
one favor of any kind at his hands
No one of these men has ever re-
quested him to appoint any man to
office, and no one of them has ever
asked him to approve or veto any
measure that came before him. Any
statement to the contrary is absolutely
false, and, if made, is made for the
purpose of deceiying the citizens of
this city.
And this consistent Republican this brave
soldier, this honest of pure life and
honorable record, this good citizen and hon
est public official, who began by deVOting
years of his life to the service of his countr ~
in the darkest days of its need, and con-
ttnued by deVOtiug other years of his life to
the service of his country honest eff
cient public officer, is referred to as "a
"billy-gOat personality" by IA public journal
that pretends to be leader and moulder OF
public sentiment in this community. The
hest and the worst thing that can be snid
of this attempt TO support the machine
ticket is that "the effort is worthy of the
cause"
And the Times knows full well that
every mayor and city councilman that
for years have been nominated and
elected in this city by the same ma
chine that controlled the convention
which nominated the ticket that it is
now supporting have subsequently
worn the collar of that machine and
have in all things obediently obeyed
its commands.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
MAYOR ALEXANDER'S
SPEECH

HT e wish to call our readers at
wv tention to the speech made last
night by Mayor Alexander at
the dinner of the Southern California
Medical association in responding to
the toast "The City Of Los Angeles. -
We publish this speech in full in
our columns this morning because it
shows such an intimate acquaintance
with all that has made for the growth
and prosperity of Los angeles in the
past, and the things that are most
vitally needed to continue that growth
and prosperity in the future.
1t is something for a city to have a
mayor who makes so careful and con-
scientious a study of the past history
and the furure requirements Of his
city.
When our readers have carefully
read and considered this speech, we
want them to ask themselves how
many mayors the city has had in the
past capable Of taking SO broad and
comprehensive a view of their city, and
honest and courageous enough to treat
it's problems in the way that Mayor
Alexander does,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
BY w. HERBERT BLAKE

Almost everybody who acts at al
well in a Cohan show does it as if ht
had just been shot from a Gatling gun
One exception is Jerry Cohan, whose
adherence to the old-fashioned method
was pleasant contrast to the bullet
like precision of his sons impersona.
| tion in THE Yankee Prince" In "ThC
Talk of New York" which came to the
Mason last night. the artillery is under
| constant requisition. The only impor.
| tant exception here-and that appar.
emily by design--is Victor Moore, the
star. His kid" Burns is the essence
of fat, good humored languor. He is
the drowsiest man who was ever wide
awake. l believe he could follow the
ponies in his sleep and never miss q
dream.
Victor Moore in fact has transferred
the so-called natural method of acting
to the domain of musical comedy
where it is as lonesome and as refresh
ing as a tavern in the Sahara desert
Very few musical comedians act at all.
Those who do rarely think of being
natural, even when they know how
Moore is simply the sleepy-faced, keen
minded, warm-hearted kid" and no
other. His betting system may not
commend itself to a waiting world from
the standpoint of either ethics or ex-
pediency, but he takes a long and a
shrewd chance on human nature and
he seldom finds his mount scratched.
ct is very diverting to talk Cohanese.
Indeed, it is about the only way to
express Cohan in print. Like the Es-
perantists, he insists on having q lam
guage of his own.)
1.-THE Talk of New York; might bet :
ter be called almost anything else.
There is no talk of New York, although
there are many languages spoken in
that fabulous city. IT is really the talk
of kid" Burns. with occasional unlm-
portant observations made by rank out
siders. 1t is spirited musical show
with a good chorus and several capable
people in the support. Some of the
women members of the company act
as though it were a personal pain, but
sometimes the roles enforce this sad
necessity. The one serious fault in the
production is the careless way some OF
the players have OF singing the lyrics.
The rapidity of the ensembles causes
the words to dwindle and merge into
a shrill shout something like the whis-
tie of a passing express train. Mr..
Conroy's opening song is open to this
criticism. Mr.. Cohan should either
supply his actors with more wind or
give them time to use what they have
The present system certainly invites
disaster.
Few of the supporting company de-
serve special mention, although most
of them put the Cohan dash and vim,
at least, into their work. Charlotte
Gray, as Geraldine, makes a pretty and
winsome heroine and George O'Donnen
sings and acts exceedingly we'll as
Geraldine's father, the "<id's" friend
Most OF the songs go off capitally. The
chorus women are well costumed and
the chorus men are as well groomed
as if they had Just stepped from be-
hind the ribbon counter.
Dramatically the best thing in the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

show is Mr. Moores none too frequent
moments of serious acting. The kid
is out for fancy generosity with ven
geance. He saves his dearest enemy
from marrying an adventures and
then drinks another mans cocktail to
steady his nerves. 1t. is all part OF
the days work.
The scenery for the production merits
n word of praise. 1t is really attrac-
tive, and that is a rarity in travel
ing musical show.
Although it was previously an.
nounced that a public rehearsal OF
1.-THE Love Tales of Hoffman" would
be given tomorrow morning at the
Grand opera house, Manager Kavanagh
is unable to grant this favor owing
to the heavy work and the very linz
tied time left for completing the pro-
duction for it's opening Sunday AFTER
noon.
FRITZ Scheff and company of 100
arrived yesterday from Texas. They
will open Monday night at the Mason
in "The Prima Donna"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

From the innocuous desuetude of ex-
pensive retirement, the costly junk
heap of rusted rubbish that was
bought and paid for as voting ma
chimes is groaning, IF / was so soon
to be done for, I wonder what I was
begun for?" Cheer up old junk. The
machine candidate for mayor (Which
his name is Smith-your old friend
SMITH soon will join you in your soli-
tude and in your song.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
MoRosCo RETURNS PRlMED
WITH PLANS FOR SEASON

oliver Morosco returned home yes
terday from a trip to New York prlng-
ing with him contracts with the lead
ing play agents of that city, when ne ne
new nIavs. Among the agents, manag-
ers. producers and authors with whom
Mr. Morosco established exclusive busi,
ness relations while east are Sanger ana
Jordan, the American Play company
Darcy and Wolford, Alice Kauser' LleD-
Relasco and Belasco e. DeMille.
oliver Morosco left here November l.
Manning to stop over q few days IN
Chicago. Arrived there, he received a
telegram, briefly worded but of preg-
nant import.
"John Blackwood is on your TRAIL" it
read. Better get to New York as soon
as you cam"
The Burbank manager took the next
train, arriving in New York Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
AT THE THEATERs

MASOS-"The Talk OF New York"
BURBANK-"The Heir to the Hoorah."
BELASCO-'The Climbers"
MAJESTfC-"The Singing Bandits"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GRAND-"The Tenderfoot"
los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EISCHER'S-Nus' cal comedy,
UNIQUE-Naudeyllle
OLYMPIC-Musical travesty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

AS Guy Eddie said in an able ad-
dress, THE fight is one between pri-
vate interests and public interests"
That's the situation in nutshell. The
election of Smith would mean the
triumph of private interests. BY the
of Mayor Alexander public in
terests will be protected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

Work and vote for Good Government
Get after your friends and find out
whether they are living up to the high
mark of their duty. See to 1t that
thev unite their efforts with yours and
work with you and vote with you for
Good Government.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

Good Government meetings are
marked by spontaneous enthusiasm.
Excellent speakers are ably presenting
the case for the plaintiff, Good Gov
ernment. The defendant, Machine Gov
ernment. is in the hands of represen-
tatives who think eplthet singing and
vulgarity are the height of argument
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

Machine government is not popular
self-government. Therefore machine
government is not an American form
of government. The American form OF
government is the best in the world
Let us stick to Americanism in Los
Angeles by working for and voting for
Mayor Alexander and the other Good
Government candidates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

Work and vote for the Good Gov
ernment candidates. The election of
the Good Government candidates will
give Los Angeles a city council dis
tinguished for business ability and
general ability and general efficiency.
Why not have the best city council in
the United States? Vote for the Good
Government candidates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
"How big is Alexander, pa,

How big is Alexander pa,
That people call him great?"
He's big enough this year, my son,
To break the S. P. slate"
Thus sings a Glendale bard, who is
too much of a prophet as well as poet
to be allowed to remain among the
mute, inglorious Millions. The Glen
dale quatrain expresses our sentiments
and those Of a large majority of the
voters of Greater Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

The worst evils that affect our local gov
ernment arise from and are the inevitable
result of the mixing UP of the city affairs
with the party politics of the nation and the
state. The lines upon which national parties
divide have necessary connection with
the business Of the city; such connections
open the way 20 countless schemes of plum
der and civil cOrruption.-Theodore Roose-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

Friends of Good Government in Los
Angeles see victory ahead, The pop
ular side is the right side. Vote with
the Good Government majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

The power secured by the boss and his
assistants under the machine has un-
dOubtedly Injured to their pecuniary benefit,
and it Is seen In the large fortunes which
they now have. How their money was made
has not been disclosed. If L were able. as
l fear 1 shall not be, because public duty
calls me elsewhere to cast my vote in Gin
cinnRti at the coming election. ! should cast
II against the municipal ticket nominated
by the Republican Organization.-William H.
Wsaft
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03
INSPIRATION
BY ODELL SHEPARD

BY
lLONG the silent chambers of my soul
n A sudden winnowng beat of spirit wings!
n Some ghostly visitant is forth, who Hings
u The ponderous vans O the portal back, that roll
With a reverberant thunder; and a shoa
OF dim ancestral shadows throng the springs
OF my still thought; clear voiced seraph sings,
Far distant great song of ancient dole.
Elate l hearken. A swift shadow falls
Der my dreams darlling waters, and great eyes
Strike vast meaning to the heart OF me.
The god has spoken, and | scale the walls
To see the strange stars of new world rise
On the dim confines of an uncharted sea-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-03

Put the political machine beside lhe
voting machines-ON THE JONh
HEAP