davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

FOR SALE-The Hisley Horse and Mule Co.,, on Jefferson street, imme diatsIy south of the county court house, has just received another car load of mules. These mules are the best ever brought to the valley. They are well hroksn. and will be sold at remarkably low prices. FOR SALE+Riding and driving mare, $50. pounds; thoroughbred Holstein buil;. best.-milch stock in Salt Riv- CT valley; several -first-class nileh cows Hauser. mile north of Six Points. ,~. s1s. .'- @ GOOD. sound. gentle driving horse, to- eether with buggy, and harness; good driver and saddle horse, and perfectly safe for a lady. c. M. Scott. NJ. & P. offices.
 FOR SALE-15 milch cows. one thoroughbred reg. bull and thor oughbred brood sows. E. A. vickers, one-half mile south of Wilson school house.
 FOR SALE-Nice saddle and driving horse. HOO pounds. gentle and safe for lady to drive Chas.. Erickson, Virginia ave. and Indian school; car FOR SALE-Good horse and buggy cheap for cash; must sell this week. Call at Ensign's stables corner First and Adams streets.
 FOR SALE-One fresh COW, one fresh soon. Two miles north AIhambra school house. Inquire. at tent. Ralph Blount.
 FOR SALE-There are a few of the Holloway horses left which will be sold cheap at once. Oregon corral, Five Points. FOR SALE-I4 head coming two-year Holstein heifers. with calf by a reg istered Holstein bull. w. Hayden, Scottsdale, = FOR SALE-One fresh COW. one fresh soon. Two miles north Aihambra school house. Inquire at tent. Ralph Blount
 FOR SALE-Thoroughb black Minorca cockrels months old. Mrs. W. G. Percy, Route 3. Phone Subur- ban S6' CHICKENS FOR SALE Young roosters, soc; hens. 65c. Call this morning. 376 N. Third Ave. FOR SALE-A fresh Jersey COW. One and half miles north of Indian school, Cave Creek road. F. G., Wolf. FOX SALE-Three fancy driving horses and one 6-month- old colt. See Ed l.. Shaw. Ford hotel. FOR SAEE-One cairy COW and calf. fresh two fine yearling heifers. enc steer. J. NJ. Yaple. R F. D. 2. FOR SALE-A good gentle horse. 4 years old. drive single or double; s135. A. R, Taylor. w. Adams st. FOR SALE-Small driving mare. free goer, $50. B. B. Beecher. Central ave, opposite Osborn school. FOR SALE-Choice young Holstein bull. c. E. Tannehill, F mile west In- dian school, R. F. D. No. 2. FOR SALE-Pony saddle and bride Phone ranch 2S3.
 FOR SALE-Sound driving and riding pony, $20. 2O12 w. Jefferson. FOR SALE-Furniture. chickens and music books. 10 North Ninth st.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

The following business G w L. R. G, Ann, Box w, M, C., A J. J. and K
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
For Sale-Real Estate


 FOR SALEzA beautifur modern resi- s dence in Bennett Addition. nice grounds. roses. etc. Only s35OO. 7 FOR SALE-40 acres: old water right; good soil; bargain at sS250 per acre z'-
 FOR fSALE-Two large corner lots on Grand Ave, cheap. FOR SALE-A fine 160-acre tract; special bargain s..- FOR SALE-Fine,- well-improved 10 acres: sandy loam land. See us now for prices on this.
 FOR RENT-Well located desk room; also nice large office.
 cosTlEY q THoMPsoN's REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 31 West WE HAVE fine 40 acres we will cut up into two 20-acre tracts. A large bearing orchard of 4 acres. peaches. pears and plums now yielding good returns. Good house. well and all in alfalfa. See us about one of these twenties. Price reasonable. Greene & Griffin Real Estate & Investment Co. 127 N. Center St.
 FOR SALE-F'iye-acre tract in block U. one mile south of Washington street, with adobe house; land under cultivation, with regular water sup Y; ply; price, s1e50 cash will handle. 7 See J. w. Smith. owner. on ranch. E Address Box 536, Republican. FOR SALE-32O acres, s67 50 per acre. A fine tract to subdivide 1 Have party who will take choice 10 acres at s100 per acre Francis Frazier, Scottsdale- Arizona. 70 ACRES of fine garden soil close to the city for sSOOe. This is a bar gain and is worth Investigating. Greene & Griffin Real Estate & Investment Co, 127 N. Center St. FOR SALE-1O acres fine orange land, ready for planting, regular water. near best groves. on corner, shade and small house. A great bargain. Only s25O0.
 PAGE, HANLEN 6 CO,
 Phone Red 3sf1. 43 w. Adams St. FOR SALE-1O- acres Chicken and garden ranch with 300 laying hens, close to town. Address Owner, this office.
 l60-ACRE ranch, farm house and buildings, good orchard and vine yard. bearing; 40 acres old first class alfalfa so acres more being seeded to alfalfa; fine soil. good To- cation; $. w. quarter section 22. 2 north- east: price. per acre. s125; 5000 cash to handle Valley Realty and Trust Co, 34 West Adams st. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEsf LOTS IN THE CITY ARE IN EAST EVERGREEN PLACE.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
For Sale--Real Estate
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $40 ACRES at s7t per acre-can De sold in halves or quarters. l60 ACRES-Can be sold fo e2cSo down-balancs long time. Seller will buy back after -Four years at same price if purchaser desires. TWO 20-ACRE TRACTS. close in. A snap if taken at once. LOTS in all part of the town st the best prices. Also country property. It is our speciality to keep track of all snaps for the benefit of our cus- toners. Furnished and unfuruished houses for rent.
 W.K. JAMES REALTY co.
 37 N. Center St. FOR SALE-At Agua Caliente. Ari- zona. 159 acres adjoining Hot Springs; 80 acres good farming land, balance high and slightly for build ing; water can be had by boring well: has one adobe building. 4Ox 2l feet; also one lumber building. 4Oxls feet; price $5,000. Owner, Mrs. J. M. Beeson. 523 Philleo st., Los Angeles. Cal.
 Fine residence lot in West-Na 1 Capitol Addition: size 5Ox m ls7M; for .25OOO. Cement A sidewalk included. ~
 ELLIOT EVANS co. - 4 15 East Adams. FOR A QUICK sALE-LlsT WITH GREENE q GRIFFIN. SIG CASH and s10 per month for seven months buys you a 5o-foot lot in Collins addition. J. T. Bowles' route 2 FOR SALE-At sacrifice, beautiful 40- acre home, finely improved fine bearing fruit and nut trees: one mile north of Glendale. J. w. Stauffer.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
lLcOx q HAGERMAN,
 26 N. 1st St.

We offer 40- s0- or I6o acres at $125 per acre. Two miles from Glendale beet sugar factory. This land has reg ular water. good soil and cannot be beat at this figure. 10 acres fine sandy loam soil, new house, new drilled well and pump. all farming tools, five acres of good alfalfa. 3 acres corn, 1 millet, fine Jersey cows, tons alf-tfa hay, 100 chickens and only 15 minutes walk from car line. Price s3500. q. so acres of fine orange land. 1 mile from Center Ave. which we will cut up to 20 acre tracts. The best loca- ted tract on the market. Price s150 per acre.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN R. E. q [. co.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
LOANS
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co 127 North Center St.

Two good lots on N. Sixth street for s425 each, s15O down.
 Beautiful east front lot. 75x137h. on N. Sixth ave. cement walks, $350 down. Price $500.
 Only $500 for desirable east front lot on N. Second street. S200 down. s650 for we'll shaded lot just five blocks west of Center street. $200 down will buy.
 Three-room frame for S750. Lot is 50x137h; has fine shade. city water and is located in the north west part of town. Bargain.
 Beautiful we'll shaded Groom brick in the heart of the best resi- dent district; roses, fine lawn, ce- ment walks; everything in the best condition; s3500. only 5000 down
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
Money to Loan

Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES on improved city property or for building. on easy terms of repay ment E. E. Pascoe. 110 N. Center St.. Phoenix. Arizona
 MONEY to loan on improved real es- tate in Phoenix and Salt River val ley in any amount; good mortgages bought and sold. E. A. Marshall. : West Adams st. upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO. 127 North Center St.

LoTS-sSo.0O and up; s1o0O per month ROOM BRICK COTTAGE-cement walk, screen sleeping rooms, we'll. modern in every respect and new; if you are looking for a good home in the best residence district close in, at price that is right, see us. s3500 ACRES-2Z miles from Phoenix, 5 room frame house, been built two years. New large barn. Page fence all in alfalfa, the improvements on this place cost s2.00O.00: a money maker at s2.750.00, also 10 acres -ad- joining at s25O per acre. Wilcox & Hagerman.
 WILCOX q HAGERMAN,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
For Rent-Miscellaneous
Where to Buy

ON YOUR WAY HOME stop at the Midway saloon, whisky and wine by the gallon. bonded goods a spec ialty. prices right. John Eyrich. JONES' wOODYARD-Wood coal and kindling deivered to all parts of city promptly; prices right. Phone Black 2936. 909 West Buchanan. FOR SALE-Gravel delivered to any part of city at g. 50 per yard. Leave or phone orders to Fred Warren, City Ice Delivery. Phone Main 25S. WHERE TO BUY AUTOMOBILES Ask about the Chalmers Detroit. It's . good car. Phoenix Cycle Co.,, 133 N. Center st. Main 84.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
For Rent-Real Estate

 Fiye-acre tract on North Center ave, east front: practically the only suburban home tract on west side of Center ave. for sale. Price $750 per acre.
 Five and six-acre tracts in Ger mania Place. northeast part of city. two blocks from car line. Price .s4OO and s450 per acre.
 Two and one-h half acre tracts west of city. close to car line. $4Oo per acre.
 FOR RENT
 Well-furnished five-room brick house, close in. modern, nice yard, lots of shade.
 Six-room house. completely fur nished. piano. plenty of linen. dishes. silverware. etc. located just at edge of city on car line.
 Eight-room well-furnished house. close in. everything modern.
 Four-room brick unfurnished. close in, First street.
 THE H. [. LATHAM CO.,, Adams Hotel Bldg, 115 N. Center st Offices: Phoenix, Mesa and Glendale LAND FOR RENT - The Fowler ranches. lying on Yuma and Buck eye roads, west of Phoenix. will b. offered for rent. and inquiries ol proposals will be taken up aftel September 10. There are severa tracts, with an abundance of alfals ready to cut for hay or pasture Will let in tracts of 70 acres o' more. Over 1000 acres available Some south side tracts for grain.
 LINCOLN FOWLER,
 or N. A. MORFORD.
 No. West Adams Street. FOR RENT-140 acres. mostly in all falfa, close in. J. c. McNulty, Bo, 162. FOR RENT-ChOice 3O acres of lanS
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

THE JAPANESE ASSOCIATION. P. O. B. S63. TAO South Third ave. We furnish promptly reliable Jap
 anese cooks and any kind of helpers.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-140 acres. mostly in al- falfa, close in. J. c. McNulty, Box I62. FOR RENT-Choice 30 acres of land two miles from Phoenix. Box 725.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

YOUNG man, 26 years. desires posi- tion as watchman or easy work out of town Address B. F.. care Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
PAGE, HANlEN & CO.,, Phone Red 39f1. 43 W. Adams St.

FOR SALE-10-acres Chicken and garden ranch with 300 laying hens, close to town. Address Owner, this office.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

wANTED-Male nurse. hospital grad uate, desires position either with pri- vate case or in hospital; excellent references. Address P. O. Box s32, city
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

WANTED-At once. girl for general homework. See Mccormick. at the McNeil Co. or call at 920 West Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

FOR SALE-The Higley Horse and Mule Co.,, on Jefferson street, imme
 diatsIy south of the county court house, has just received another car load of mules. These mules are the best ever brought to the valley. They are well -hroksn. and will be sold at remarkably low prices.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

LIGHT housekeeping room, private; large yard and shade; two blocks from center of city 234 w. Monroe street. ..
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-12

would come and enroll under our
banner. The boys of our academy
are learning to act like gentlemen
if nothing else. But, boys be
careful and do not be too confident
that you can act nothing but the
part of gentleman. For to be
conscious that one is not a gentle
man is the first step toward being
gentleman"
Great amusement was manifest
ed by the appearance of a little
dog in the study room. He SEEM
ed to be just as much at home as
any of the students. But the finn
was interrupted by Prof. Moench's S
appearance on the scene, but the
little dog made friends with Prof
Moench also and he arose and
remarked that our school was so
popular that even the dogs had
heard of it.
Our academy ball last Friday
was perfect success. The hall
WAS decorated most beautifully
with the school colors as also were
the domestic science rooms. By
S:3O in the evening the hall was
filed to overtiowing. More num-
bers were sold than ever before.
the domestic science girls served
refreshments in their rooms up
stairs and with everything in
cluded the ball was considered the
best ever given.
Prest. Moench prepared sur
prise for the students Wednesday
morning and brought before the
school a small package and asked
the students to guess what it was.
But no one could guess and so he
very carefully opened it, handling
it as if it were something very
precious and wonder of wonders.
when it was opened it was found
to be the most perfect and tempt
ing loaf of bread you ever saw.
One of the students thought it
was so tempting that he started to
bite it instead of admiring it as
Prof Moench had told him to do.
Boys, remember it was baked by
two of our domestic science girls,
and when you are looking for
good wife you know where to
come.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-12
Real Potatoes Look Big
To an Iowa Man.

c. B. Christy says: THE San
Luis valley is alright and the best
place for investment l know"
Mr.. Christy has been dealing in
lands in this section for oyer a year
and knows by experience. While
here a week or two ago he bought
a few potatoes at Sven Peterson's
store in Sanford and has since
been doing a lot of advertising
with them as the following clip
ping from the Malvern (Iowa)
Leader, Mr.. Christy's home paper,
indicates:
sc. B. Christy returned Tuesday
from the San Luis valley in Colo
RADIO, where he has extensive land
interests. He brought with him
about half a cord of potatoes, that
is it looks like that would be the
way to measure them as they We're
so long they could be carried in
the arms like stove wood. They
are of large white variety and
measure from nine to eleven
inches in length and average about
two pounds each in weight. AT
that rate 30 of them would make Il
bushel if they were sold by the
bushel. He failed to inform us
whether they sold them by the
dozen, by the cord or by the ton,
but said that some day when we
had a lot of company we might
have "A part of one to feed them
with"
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-12
Academy Notes.

The winter course started Mon
day, giving those that started late
"a chance to catch up with the
beginners.
The enrolment at the present
time is almost 100. Just as soon
as it reaches the hundred mark,
Prest. Moench promises to give US
IA swell entertainment to celebrate
the occasion.
Mrs. Ira Grantham sang IA solo
entitled. Mothers Hymn to Me-"
last Monday, instead of the choir
singing as usual The rendition
was excellent and well appreciated
by the whole school.
A class meeting of the second,
third and fourth years was held
at the usual time 1--WE meet every
other Thursday and "A very select
program was rendered The third
year selected their class colors,
champagne and cardinal and the
other classes appointed a COM
mittee to decide upon their colors.
We are very proud of our en-
rollment of boys this year which
amounts to something like 90. If
other boys outside of our school
would stop and think, they too
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-12
-. MANASSA 81.

sDecinl Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Bishop jackson has been on the
sick list for a few days with la
grippe.
We are all ready for the new
railroad, in fact Manassa can make
as good use of it as any city in the
valley.
Three steam threshers are at
work in our vicinity, and our
farmers have been taking advan-
tage of the fine weather.
Our former townsman. Lewis
Swenson, is back from Provo set
tling up his business affairs. prior
to making his permanent home in
that city.
Wheat has reached the Sl.1O
mark and bailed hay is now
$l2 per ton. Who says that the
San Luis valley farmers are not
prospering?
Mrs. Irene L. Smith is compIet-
ing fine house just west of the
postoffice. 1t is being built of
cement and presents IA fine appear
ance and is an ornament to the
town.
We take pleasure in announcing
the marriage of James Keel to
Estella Ellidge at Los Cerritos on
Friday last. Their many friends
wish them happy journey
through life.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-12
LOST.

Twenty-Five head of hogs, most
of them small ones, got out of my
place at Capulin last Saturday
morning, October End. Liberal
reward will be paid for their return
or information leading to their
recovery. All the hogs were brand
ed with a cross on the back.
Rafael II. Trujillo, Capulin, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-12
LOST.

A five-months-old, black and tan
hound pup. Been gone about
three weeks, having followed some
one out of La Jara. His return or
information leading to his recovery
will be greatly appreciated by
Joseph c. Pursiey, La Jara, Colo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02

Rolkin has reduced the ct the Denver
House, 30 and Howard sts.. 20 35c per day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02

MAN Wtd-For plain light work: will pay sec
required Apply l126 Fillmore ST. room !.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02

The annual meeting OF the members of The So
ciety OF Progressive Spirituslists viii be held
At their Office, 1Il4 18th st. Sunday. april
II, at p. m, for the purpose Of electing a
board OF directors for the ensuing year and
such other business may come before the
meeting. GEORGE J. HILDEBRANT Seere-
tarv Pro. TEN
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
LOST AND FOUND

II you LOSE kEYTHIGG-Advsrtsss
It here. II viii be returned to you If an
honest person finds it, Remarkable reoov-
- eries are brought about every day
II you FIND Anything bring It to
the
San Francisco CAN
~@- Lost and Found Bureau
Third and Market Streets
Get q claim check. Have il advertised.
Raclaim il IL the owner does not
TIE LAW-Feople who md lost arti-
cles are interested il knowing that the
etate law Is strict In requiring them TO
Esek the owners through advertisement
and otherwise and tnat q failure 10 do
60, Il proof can be shown, involves a
severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02

FoUND-ApriI 1, lady's gold watch and fob.
with initials. Address W G. Q. box 1907
Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02

MEN Wtd-To learn to operate moving picture
machines S25 TO S35 per week salary; many
positions open. Office. 534 Pacific building
school. 22l Locust av. Amer. school Operators
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02

MEN TO learn barber trade in weeks: free spe-
cial inducements to next TO- call early, gel
particulars. S. F. Barber College. Fell st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
COUNTRY HOUSES TO LEr-Furni-he.

FOR reat-During summer months, country resi-
dence, Russian River heights near Guerne-
vile; rooms bath. completely furnished:
modern improvements WM- E YATES, 1850
Howard ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-06
SIXTH WARD
RETURNS ARE
QUESTIONED
Politicians Think a Mistake
Has Been Made Which
May Elect Brodhsad.
BIG DIFFERENCE IN
COUNT OF BALLOTS

What appear to be gross errors
In the returns from the sixth ward
in this city are attracting much at
tention In political circles today and
the democrats still hold out hope
that Garret Brodhead has been elect
ed to the Board of Freeholders.
In the sixth ward the total vote
for senator, including both Silzer
and Hicks, shows that there were
85S democratic and republican. bal
lots cast in the first poll, and 37B
ballots of both parties In the second
poll
In the vote for alderman, however,
the returns show that while $50
votes were cast for both parties in
the first poll, only 329 votes were
counted for alderman in the second
poll. But If 37S votes were cast for
the senatorial candidates, the ques-
tion arises what has become OF all
those votes in the case of the alder
man, where but 829 votes are count
ed. This makes a difference of forty
nine votes which are unaccounted
for.
The politicians argue that while
some voters might vote for senator
and not vote for either Of the two
candidates for aldermen, yet It hard
ly seems possible that forty-nine men
would do this.
This difference is enough to elect
Mr.. Brodhead freeholder, provided
enough Of tho ballots are democratic.
A recount is likely to solve the ques-
tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-06
FACTORY TAX
BILLS ARE PAID
IN THIS CITY
One-FOurth Of Aggregate
Paid by Five Concerns
Money Is Coming In.
EXPECT RAILROADS SOON
TO MAKE SETTL EMENT

City Collector Richard F.. White
announced this morning that about
100000 had been paid in for taxes
since the 1909 tax bills were received
by the property-owners nearly a
week ago. The amount is consider
ed very large, as 1t is about one
fourth of the total amount collecti-
BILE.
None of the railroads has paid up
yet but 1t is expected that their
money will be forthcoming next
week. Among the manufacturing
concerns that have paid are: Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Company,
United Lead Works, Standard Under
ground Cable Works, Barber Asphalt
Works and the National Fireproofing
Company. The taxes of these five
plants total about $4,000, the bill
of the American Smelling & Refining
Company being alone nearly $40, 900.
Next to the Raritan Copper Works,
which has not, paid yet, the A. s. &
r. Works pays more than any fac
tory or railroad in the city.
The reason why 80 many of the
concerns have paid this week is on
account of the discount at the rate
Of six per cent. on all bills paid be-
fore December 20. After that date
interest at the rate of seven per cent.
will be charged. Over sac, 900 was
paid In yesterday and today, and up
until noon the money was still com
ing in rapidly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-06
MAYOR HAS NO
STATEMENT TO
MAKE AS YET
Reasons for Approving Pur-
chase of Type of Pump Sc
Iected by Republicans.
PROMISED ONE LATER
WHEN SEEN TODAY

There is considerable comment
about town as to why Mayor Bollsch-
weller signed the resolution of the
water board awarding the contract
for new 100000 gallon high
duty pump to the Wisconsin Engine
Company for $32,225. Mayor Boil
schweiler was seen yesterday by a
NEWS man In an effort to ascertain
his reasons for approving the resolu-
tion, but he refused to discuss the
matter. He said he would set forth
his reasons in written statement
today. All efforts to locate the
mayor this morning were of no avail.
This afternoon he was located at his
store at Smith and High streets. He
said he had no statement ready yet.
but would surely have something
prepared by Monday.
The Wisconsin Engine Company's
bid was about $4,000 higher than
that of the Bethlehem Pump Com
pany, whose figure OF $29,7O0 was
low. When the resolution to award
the contract to the Wisconsin Com
pany was offered at recent meeting
of the water board. Commissioners
Fraser and Snedeker, the two demo-
cratic members of the board, object
ed and voted No The resolution
was carried by the three republican
commissioners.
Commissioner Fraser, in opposing
1t, said that he could not see why the
board wanted to give the contract to
a company who had never built a
pump Of the kind specified, and pay
$2,500 more for that privilege. En-
gineers Mason and Cottrell, who in
spected the various pumps the bid
ders have In operation, reported that
the Bethlehem and Snow companies
pumps came up to the requirements,
as did all OF the others. II was In
view Of these points that the belief
arose that the mayor would refuse
to approve the resolution.
The Bethlehem company was the
lowest bidder, the Snow Pump Com
pany second lowest, and the Wiscon-
sin Engine Company, third lowest