davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
ELLIOT EVANS CO.,, IS E. Adams.
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
 RANCH PROPERTY. GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.,.
 127 N. CENTER ST. 20 ACRES, CLOSE TO GLENDALE, WITH IS ACRES IN ALFALFA, 4 ACRES IN WHEAT, i ACRE IN YOUNG FRUIT TREES; SMALL HOUSE; GOOD WELL OF WATER. FOR s35oo00.
 70 ACRES, HALF IN ALFALFA, HALF IN GRAIN; ALL FENCED; CLOSE TO SUGAR FACTORY. FOR s135.00 AN ACRE. 80 ACRES, WITH AN EIGHT-ROoM BRICK HOUSE, LARGE TORCHES AND BIG CELLAR; 50 ACRES REGULAR WATER. THIS IS A CHOICE PIECE OF PROPERTY. CLOSE TO A TOWN. PRICE s13o.oo AN ACRE ON EASY TERMS.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE 6 INVESTMENT co.
 127 N. CENTER ST. THREE-RooM FURNISHED COT FACE AT IRON SPRINGS FOR S20o.00.
  SCREEN ROOM, CITY WATER, FINE SHADE, CLOSE TO CAR LINE, NORTH SIDE. ssoo.oo. s15o.oo DOWN.
 s45o.oo DOWN, BAL. ANY TIME, BUYS NEAT FIvE-ROOM BRICK; CORNER LOT; GOOD SHADE. PRICE s115o.0o.
 s1ooooo CASH. NEW TEN-RooM TWo-STORY CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE; COR. LOT, FINE SHADE; CLOSE IN. PRICE s45oo.0o. HALF CASH FOR COSY FIvE-RooM FURNISHED BRICK, MODERN BATH, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT, SCREEN ROOM, COR. LOT, EAST FRONT, GOOD SHADE; ON NORTH SIDE OF TOWN. PRICE s3ooo.oo.
 COSY FlVE-ROOM BRICK, CLOSE IN, GOOD LOCALITY, LARGE TORCHES, GOOD SHADE. s1e0o.oo. PART CASH WILL BUY. S2000.00 CASH, BALANCE TO SUlT.- TEN-RooM STORY BRICK, CORNER LOT, EAST AND SOUTH PORCH, MODERN THROUGHOUT, FINE SHADE. PRICE s7ooooo.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.
 127 N. CENTER ST.
 RANCH PROPERTY
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE 6 INVESTMENT co.
 127 N. CENTER ST. FOR SALE-Four- room house. partly furnished. large porch, screened sleeping porch, bath, lights. etc. Lot 50x245; good chicken yard. four orange trees. other fruit trees and roses Good bargain. 931 East Van Buren St.
 FOR SALE-16O-acre homestead re- linquishment; so acres under fruit belt. Address B. E. J., care of Re publican.
 FOR SALE-25 acres of good land. two miles west Tempe; 20 acres alfalfa: house. plenty good water; S2.SO0.O0: easy terms. J. D. Bowers, Tempe, ArH
 FOR SALE-SO2 E. Van Buren st; SO1 E. Polk st.; new, modern, four rooms, cement blocks and brick house ;on small payment.
 SMALL ORANGE GROVE, AT VERY LOW PRICE AND EASY TERMS. WRITE OWNER, p. o. BOX 61. FOR SALE-New five room house, with bath, front and back porch, also screen room: cement block founda- tion, walks and red brick. Wait, see something new for they can not now be beaten SOP E. Van Buren St. FOR SALE-16O acres in alfalfa and grain, AZ miles from center of town. Price $40 per acre. J. w. Crenshaw, attorney. 211 Fleming Building. FOR SALE-2O acres less than one mile from center of Glendale for $175.00 per acre. In cultivation and has regular water. D. w. Carlson, 1-2 miles north of Alhambra SMALL ORANGE GROVE, AT VERY LOW PRICE AND EASY TERMS. WRITE OWNER. p, O, BOX 6t.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
w. K. JAM ES.
OWN YOUR. HOME,

OWN YOUR. HOME. A FOUR-ROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE; Page wire chicken yard stable. dense shade. A beautiful lit tie home. Only s1,5oo.00, and a few hundreds will handle it; balance as you like.
 A ROOM BRICK HOUSE in a nice, quiet neighborhood; modern improvements: shade, etc, and close in; for S2,250.00 You can get this on your own terms. These are the big gest snaps in town.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 ii N. First Ave FOR SALE-Eighty acres fine land, under Meridian canal: forty acres cleared; $35.00 per acre. F. Barr, West Adams st.
 FOR SALE-Eighty acres, three-quar- ters mile out well improved: house, orchard. plenty of shade; bargain at S16S the acre. Mesa Land Co, Mesa, Arizona.
 NA@N 1OO OI lNO UcW Groom cottages, modern plumbing, 21s to acres land, 5 minutes from car line, convenient to school and church; meats and groceries de- livered at door daily; moderate price and terms to suit purchaser. Frank Whitten, Cave Creek road. Phone Co., 112.
 FOR SALE-The greatest home bar gain today in Reconsideration T. room, modern, double walled home; the coolest summer home of all; completely shaded, large verandas, beautiful lawn. etc; $4.O0O was the cheap price; now owner must leave at once. We consider it great snap for the cut price, s3500 Come to- day. First man with deposit gets this. 34 West Adams st. SMALL ORANGE GROVE, AT VERY LOW PRICE AND EASY TERMS. WRITE OWNER, P. O. BOX 61. FOR SALE-160-acre homestead re linquishment. in fruit belt: SO acres under water B. E. J., care of Ari- zOna RaDlhlipan
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

And that large 7-roon modern cot tage, with screen room, large lawn, trees and flowers, nice porcelain bath, instantaneous heater and gas range with house. This is cheap place, offered low on account of owner leaving city. University Addition.
 In this Addition we also have two lots and small house for S850. And two lots alone for S4o0.
 THE H. |. LATHAM COMPANY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 115 NORTH CENTER STREET
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

GE Building lots with restrictions. 75 feet with a sidewalk laid. Seventh avenue. s552.50. f! -1O0 feet, corner. with sidewalk Seventh Avenue, $S50.00. G Seventh Avenue, 100 feet, cor ner, with sidewalk, s970.O0. M Sixth Avenue and Mckinley Street, 100 feet, with sidewalk, s1.070.00, corner. f --1OOx14O feet with sidewalk, cor ner, $yUU.VV. f@ Fifth Avenue, corner. 100 feet, s1,100.00. G Two Center st. residence cor ners, close in. Handsome build ing sites.
 ELLIOT EVANS CO.,,
 IS E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

7~"~01~~"~~~~~0~~~~~~~0~0O with some cash to start general merchandise store in new gold fields. one thoroughly ex- perienced in business. Best of ref erences. G. c. W. care of Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
AUCTION

BIG AUCTION
 AT THE NEW AUCTION HOUSE,
 1f9 N. FIRST AVENUE, Friday, at 1:30. we will sell a lot of household goods. consisting, of re- frigerators. ice-bOxes. iron beds, lamps, chairs, wardrobe. tables, sew ing machine, incubator, clocks, oak beds, etc; some good draft horses and saddle ponies. buggies. etc. Bring in anything you wish sold and come yourself B. w Getsinger.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED SITUATIONS-Thr boys. one 15, one Is. and one r years old. want steady job on cow ranch. Jay Davis, Mesa, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
SMALL ORANGE GROVE, AT VERY LOW PRICE AND EASY TERMS. WRITE OWNER, P. O. BOX 6t.

FOR SALE-160-acre homestead re linquishment. in fruit belt; 60 acres under water. B. E. J., care of Ari- zona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
L. J. RICE & co, 37 West Adams St.

FOR SALE-A bargain, if sold at once. !5-foot frontage on w. Adams st, east of Street residence; an excellent location for home. s. H. Mitchell, 1400 E. Washington st. Phone Main
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
J. L. IRWIN, ii N. First Ave.

FOR SALE-Eighty acres fine land, under Meridian canal; forty acres cleared; $35.00 per acre. F. Barr, West Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
FOR sALE-A MCCORMICK BINDER, IN FINE CONDITION, NEARLY NEW. THE H. |. LATHAM co.

FOR SALE-One or two good frame houses on East Washington st; s200 or $500 cash. Address Owner, 200, care of Republican
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

FOR SALE-Eighty acres. three-quar- ters mile out. well improved: house, orchard. plenty of shade; bargain at s16S the acre. Mesa Land Co., Mesa, Arizopa
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

FOR SALE-Four room house. partly furnished. large porch. screened sleeping porch, bath, lights. etc. Lot 50x245; good chicken yard, four orange trees. other fruit trees and roses. Good bargain. 931 East Van Buren St
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

;9 Two Center st. residence cor ners, close in. Handsome build ing sites.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

FOR RENT-Four rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping; cool and shady: no sick. 365 V. Third ave. HOUSE IN FLAGSTAFF FOR RENT until 1st of October: nine rooms Tel ephone Suburban 4s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

Locking Curator W. H. Gilstrap
in the top floor of the court house
and shutting the transoms and
windows SO he could not call for
help, 81 Seattle men yesterday
raided the Ferry Museum and lit
orally stole the 1ozier collection
of relics.
The Seattle crowd was under
the authority of G. L. Berg, presi-
dent of the Washington Art asso-
ciatoin of Seattle, which purchas-
ed the Tozier collection last week
for $4,000, II is said. He came
over with chartered boat and his
81 men Sunday, evidently with a
view to preventing any attempt on
the part of the Ferry Museum TO
stand for any rights 1t might have
in the collection.
Curator Gilstrap has been look
ing after this collection for ten
years. He has gone to an expense
of $4,000 or $4,000 to do it and
had an agreement with Captain
Tozier, owner of the goods, that
he should be reimbursed when the
collection was sold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
This Is fbe Story Of George
GearY Wbo May Be Innocenf
Bur ECHO 6g1as ConUicfed

is presumed to be innocent In the
eyes of the law until found guilty"
In criminal cases before a Jury,
too, the Judge always instructs
that no conviction Is justified un-
less defendant is found guilty be-
yond a reasonable doubt. Does
Geary's story of how he came in
possession of the shoes seem i'm
probable7 And does 1t seem so i'm
probable that 1t does not admit OF
a reasonable doubt7
But young Geary was rather
poorly dressed, and had said some
thing about having worked in a
numbering camp. The judge evil
IDENTIFY did not hear him say he was
a waiter and dishwasher, and so
ordered his hands examined. Hor-
ror of horrorsl His hands were
soft. They showed no traces Of
callousness. Plaintly he was lying
about his having worked in lum-
Der camp, and therefore must sure
ly be guilty of stealing the shoes.
Whereup the Judge imposed SEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

tence upon him.
The young man was never ar
rested before, and wasn't even UNI
der police suspicion, so far as
known. He worked both In the
lefty and in its vicinity at different
times. His hands were not cal
lous, It is true, but are walters
hands usually callous7
Geary is now in jail. He was
found guilty, but he may be inno-
cent, as he steadfastly maintains.
The dignity of the law has been
upheld, but at what price? VIII
the prisoner, If innocent, learn to
respect the strong arm of the law
which sent him to Jail for a crime
which he did not commit? Yet
that should be the lesson taught
by jail sentences.
A maxim laid down by an old
English judge says: ut is bet
ter to let 80 guilty men go free
than convict one innocent person. -
But George Geary, who may be
innocent, is In jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
MUSEUM RAIDED
BY SEATTLEITES

He told Berg of the agreement
and Berg agreed to leave a colIec.
ton of Indian baskets on the
fourth floor until the claim was
settled. Later he came back with
his men and began tearing up the
museaum and taking everything
When Curator Gilstrap remon-
strated the door was shut, locked
and the transom closed and then
the curator turned over to a
brawny six-footer who took him
aside a prisoner until the goods
were all disposed of, and loaded
on the boat.
Curator Gilstrap is today In
consultation with e. M. Hayden
and action will be taken in the
courts to get Justice on the Seat
tie bunch for their violent conduct
and their dissertation of the Ia.
coma museum.
Mr. Gilstrap this morning re-
ceived a telephone call saying a
number of the "stolen" curios had
been picked up on the street, in
dicating that the raiders in their
haste to get the things to the boat
had been rather careless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

The other day, young waiter,
George Geary by name, and
friend, whom he had met while
employed in lumber camp some
time previously, were drinking in
one of the saloons of the city. The
friend had pair Of shoes under
his arm, and when all the money
between them had been spent over
the bar, he decided to "hock" the
Hhoes. Across the street was a
pawnshop where Geary had soak
ed" his overcoat last winter, and
he had slight acquaintance with
the pawnbroker on that account.
His friend thought this would give
him an advantage in driving a bar
gain, and asked Geory to take the
shoes over and sell them for him.
Geary did SO. The money he got
was soon spent in drinw, and then
the two separated. Geary went
back to work In numbering camp
and didn't return until last Thurs
day. His friend wasn't heard
from sinse he left the saloon.
That's Geary's story.
Geary hadn't been in the city
more tina ntwo or three hours on
Thursday when the pawnbroker
spotted him, pointed him out to
the police, and charged him with
petit larceny. The shoes, Geary
then learned, were stolen prop
erty. He was tried the next day
In police court, found guilty, fined
500 and costs and thrown into
Jail because he didn't have the
money.
At the trial, no evidence, except
Geary's own admission that he had
sold the shoes, was introduced
There was no attempt whatever
made to prove that he was the
thief. But the fact that he sold
the shoes, admitted 1t, apparently
was regarded as conclusive of his
having committed the crime.
Yet there is a fiction in law,
often seen in print, that "A man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Oct. Ill want 1t
distinctly understood, said Mrs.
Julia Pankhurst, president of the
National Women's Social and Po-
litical union, who expects to sail
for America on the Oceanic We'd
nesday, that 1 will be the first
member of our union to visit the
United States In the interest of
women's suffrage.
81 know that one or two Eng
lish women have lectured in
America on equal suffrage, but
they did not represent the suffra-
gettes. know. too, that, on TAX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
MORE
DAYS Of
FAIR
GREAT A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION
NOW DRAWING TO CLOSE
big EVENT THIS
WEEK.

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-THE las.
week of the exposition is now on
and with the passing of five days
the fair will be at an end. The
closing days will be notable for
various entertainments of fare
well. There are two days that
will stand out with special prom
inence, these being tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Tomorrow Is Bryan day.. when
William Jennings Bryan, three
times presidential candidate of the
democratic party, will be the ex-
POSITIONS guest. Wednesday is
University day, when the perma-
nent buildings erected on the fair
grounds will be formally turned
lover to the state institution of
learning.
Today is designated as Fisher
mems day and as a special fea-
ture dishes of canned salmon pre-
pared in various styles, were serv-
ed to visitors to the Alaska build
ing.
The program for Bryan day Is
expected by the exposition man.
agement to draw large crowd.
In honor of Varsity day, We'd
nesday, the university faculty has
decreed an all-day holiday and
the students and their friends arc
planning a ceIeDration which will
be notable in college annals.
The weeks affairs will end witt
the reception and dance Saturday
night for President Chilberg and
the stockholders at the Washing
ton state building. There are
more than 5000 stockholders and
Iall will be invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

Hats Off! Here's his grace. the
duke, come to visit America, not
necessarily to make love to fair
and rich Yankee girls, but most
certainly to have lot of love
made to him.
Emmanuel Theodore, etc., is the
grandson of Theodore p. Shonts,
the railroad financier. This photo
graph was taken as he was about
to ride in a big auto to his grand
daddy's home, after arriving with
his mother and his nurse, from
France. His coronet is only a
baby's little lace cap. It's a safe
bet that in spite of his name and
his title, he is almost as happy as
any American baby boy. His
mother, the Duchess de Chaulnes,
Guns and ammunition at e. &C..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
MRS. EZRA MEEKER
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Eliza Meeker, wife of Ezra
Meeker, the Puyallup pioneer, re-.
Gently made famous by retracing
by OK team the famous Oregon
trail, over which he crossed the
plains from Ohio In 1851 with his
wife, died at the Sound View san
itarium in Seattle last Saturday.
She was 75 years old.
Ezra Meeker is in San Fran
cisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
LEADER OF SUFFRAGISTS
IS COMING TO AMERICA

ing their leave. they criticised
American women as weak and
willing slaves of men and as not
wanting to vote.
81 am not like that Englishman
who told all about America from
car window 1 do not claim
that I can rightly gauge coun-
try or people after an acquainr-
ance of day. I am optimistic
of my coming visit to the States.
l have had warm, earnest letters
from hundreds of American wom-
en- declaring their interest in the
movement and pressing upon me
their hospitality should I decide
to visit their cities"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
CELEBRATION ATTENDS CON-
PLETION OF NEW STATE
HIGHWAY.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. Il.
Over a thousand persons parti-
cipated in the grand celebration
of the completion of the state
road in Clarke and Skamania
counties, near the Bear prairie
bridge, Saturday. The event was
"a marked success in every way.
The procession formed at 10
o'clock In Washougal and, led by
fifty young women of the Clarkia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11
ON HORSEBACK
LEAD NOVEL PROCESSION

Riding club, all riding cross sad
dies and pretty ponies, proceeded
to Bear prairie bridge, where a
platform had been erected for the
speakers. The Camas brass band
furnished music at the picnic
grounds and along the line of
march. The Camas Chorus club
furnished number of selections,
and all Joined in the chorus sing
ing America" out in the open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

Theodore Shonts, is the
widow of the young duke who
died suddenly in Paris before the
baby was born.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

AS heretofore the Eilers Music
House is accepting the latest issue
of Lucore prize piano bonds at a
premium. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-11

Guns and ammunition at e. e.
Peterson, 924 Tacoma ave. ssa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-21

The Herald and News desires to
call attention again to the arrange
ment which we have with The News
and Courier Of Charleston by which
we can send you The Herald and
News. the weekly News and Courier
twice a week. the Home and Farm;
and pair Of shears, all for 1925.
This offer which we have with the
News an dCourier will contiue for
only two weeks longer, and we would
be clad to have our subscribers take
advantage Of it.
This offer holds for old as we'll as
new subscribers. but cannot be accept
ed for less than one years subscrlp-
ton to each paper, namely $2.2o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-21

You can get a pretty good idea OF
the personal habits and tastes of the
occupants of property by the appear
ance Of things about the premises.
If the yard is full of rubbish, the
bushes untrimmed and a dearth OF
flowers and other evidences OF care
lessness, the chances are that the oc-
cupant is untidy and loose IN habits.
On the other hand, if everything Is
clean, neat and tidy, flowers bloom
inc. and homelike air of content
ment prevades the premises the chan
ces are that the occupant is neat and
progressive. Let all keep these hints
in mind and clean up and beautl1y
their property.-Ex.
Wonder if this is true. Look around
Won and see. We would be glad to
see every yard in the city beautiful
lawn with roses blooming and every
thing presenting a tidy appearance
It could be so and at very little cost
if every housekeeper would take a
little personal pride in having 1t so.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-21
CLEMSON COLLEGE.

\ Great deal has been printed with
in ihr last few weeks about Clemson
COLLEGE. Without undertaken" to re-
view any Of the comments or any Of
the facts as they have appeared, in
the newspapers, We would merel Y say
that We do not see how the State is
10 preserve its self respect while al
lowing Clemson trustees to control
d State institution. As we understood,
Clemson gave 100000 to the college
with the proviso that the board ap-
pointed by himself should be Self-per-
petuatine. And his trustees are ma
jority of the board. The State fur
nishes minority Of the trustees and
more than twice as much money an
nually as Clemson gave at the start.
It is stated that a million and half
has been furnished against Clemson's
100000.
1t is probable that there is not
college in the State that would not
gladly let the State make large ap-
preparations for it, if the present
owners we're allowed to have as COM
plete control of it as Clemson now
has Of Clemson college.
Without doubt the legislature ought
to give back Clemson's gift and take
entire control of its own college. If
for no otehr reason the ineffciency Of
its management and the dissatisfac-
ton in its conduct is enough to in
duce the State to either stop its ap-
preparations or to take control of the
institution.-Abbeville Press and
Banner.
That puts it just about right. The
State ought to own and control Clem-
son or it ought to stop supporting it.
The State has invested large sums Of
money in the college and has very
valuable plant there which does not
belong to the State and which is con-
trolled by the Clemson trustees. This
year the privilege tax to the first Of
this month had reached $4,000 and
Judging by the payments of this tax
in former years the total for this year
would reach very nearly 100000.
This is a big pile of money for the
State to spend on one educational IN
stitution. That it is big amount
compared to what is being spent on
other State institutions. For instance
at Winthrop less than half that
amount is being spent. And this is
only one source Of revenue for Clem-
son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-21
TWO PAPERS FOR ONE.

In another column we publish a
clubbing offer with The Herald and
News and the Columbia Daily Record.
The Record reaches Newberry every
afternoon at seven o'clock and is dis
tributed at the postohfce the same
evening. It is good, clean newspa-
per and takes full telegraphic dis
patches, and devotes considerable
space to affairs around the capital.
The subscription price for the Rec
ord IS $500 per year. We are enabled
to give to our subscribers the Record
and The Herald and News for the