davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO. 127 N. CENTER ST.

127 N. CENTER ST.
 WILCOX 6 HAGEMAN,
 REAL ESTATE. .. 26 North First St.
 50 acres, 30 acres in alfalfa, 20 acres under cultivation: Broom house. screen porch. fine well. old water rights, chicken house. barn. ditches. all boxed; 31z miles from Phoenix. s165 per acre.
 Garden and chicken ranch. 6 acres. 21k miles from Phoenix; gas pumping plant, geared to grind feed and wash. etc; large tank water piped to all chicken yards; good water rights You ought to see the corn on this place. s2500; terms. 20 acres orange land. none better. at s1s0 per acre: under cultivation.
 WILCOX & HAGEMAN,
 REAL ESTATE.
 26 North First St. FOR SALE-160 acres Glendale loess, best of garden, sugar beet. canta loupe or alfalfa land in the valley; so acres in alfalfa. s135 per acre. half cash.
 FOR SALE-2S0 acres under new Highland canal. level, fine land. s20 per acre. See N. A. Morford, West Adams st.
 FOR SALE-20 ACRES BEST BEET LAND, GLENDALE LOESS, TWO MILES FROM BEET SUGAR FAC TORY. SEE CLIFFORD SMITH, REPUBLICAN OFFICE. FOR SAlE-New brick house, nice location, strictly all modern. incIud- ing gas, six rooms and bath; price very reasonable. For full informa- ton write Owner, Box 61. FOR SALE-14O acres oi firsl class pasture. Steve Hughes. Tempe. FOR A QUICK SACE-LIST WITH GREENE q GRIFFIN.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13

Fifteen acres, miles from the city, all in alfalfa; Page fenced. good house, shade. fruit trees; a good stable and poultry yard. This place has had Is milk cows on 1t, 300 chickens, a bunch of pigs, and is a first class small ranch in every respect. Price s475O. You can make money owning this.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
For Sale Miscellaneous

For Sale Miscellaneous FOR SALE-Established growing business; outside employment, no soliciting; small capital. Address P. O. Box P. Phoenix. Ariz. FOR SALE-Four tons wheat hay, one nearly new hayrack, one workhorse. Mrs. Strait, E mile south Eastlake park. Henshaw road. FOR SALE-One Peteluma incubator, never been used; 20OO lbs. wheat Inquire J. c. Brown, Country Club, 17th and Yuma road BARTLETT PEARS at Andrews, two miles out on Grand avenue; cents at ranch or 2R cents delivered. Phone Ranch 163.
 PEARS FOR SALE on the Nelson Bradley place, one mile south of Ari- zona Iron Foundry. Herman Gard ner.
 FOR SALE-Chiffonie commode, iron bed, stove, chIirs, utensils. etc. No sick. Cheap 335 w. Madison. FOR SALE5Good pears at the old John Orme ranch % a pound; small crop; call soon or prices raise. GRASS SEED-Phone Red 9341 and will deliver your order. Horne x Armstrong, Center St. Nursery. FOR SALE-Good pears at the Clay son ranch Pc a pound; small crop; call soon or prices raise. FOR SALE "A 2Sx42 Washington hand press cheap. Address "The Mail" Winslow, Ariz. FOR SALE-New spring wagon. double harness. one good mule. cheap. S14 E. Washington. FOR SALE-Stock of groceries; small capital will handle it. Apply PA, South First ave. FOR SALE-Choiee Quinees cents per pound delivered. Telephone Rural 292.
 FOR SALEITwo water barrels in good condition. s1.00 each. 51s N. First Street.
 FOR SALE-One acre of standing milo maize. 1904 South Third ave. FOR SALE-Two good driving horses. See Willis Warren, R. F. D. 2. FOR SALE-Fresh ammunir,on at Galpin's.
 FOR sALE-0U.u bargains "a new and secondhand guns at Galpin's.
 -
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13

good condition in Churchill Addition. Fine sleeping room. Lots of shade. etc. Only $500 cash; balance to suit Price, s2500.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13

YOUR MONEY BACK IF ANY THING WE SELL YOU IS NOT AS WE REPRESENT IT.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13

FOR SALE-12OO-poun horse. per feet, any kind work, not old: a bar gain. M. A. Stanford, miles east of city
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
For Rent-Houses

y VI xtO1U" OuSCS ~~~ON~N~o~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~ FOR RENT-Four- room house close in. Apply 123 South Sixth street FOR RENT-Four-r house, cheap to right people, two blocks from Brill car. S19 East Portland Street. FOR RENT--Modern Groom brick in best part of town: will be finished October ]; lease s35; also 7-room frame house, big barn, chicken yard, garden. etc. on north side; s20 month. Valley Realty.
 FOR RENT-New five-room house; bath. screen room. front and back porches; electric light, gas. Sell on on payments. s02-s04 E. Van Buren St
 FOR RENT-Four-room house S9 per month. Apply 401 East Washington street.
 FOR RENT-Two 5-room unfurnished houses and one Groom cottage; all newly tinted, with bath. electric light and gas. Apply 414 North Seventh ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13

115 N. Center st, Phoenix, Ariz. Offices: Phoenix. Glendale & Mesa
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13

FOR sALE-2o ACRES BEST BEET LAND, GLENDALE LOESS, TWO MILES FROM BEET SUGAR FAC TORY. SEE CLIFFORD SMITH, REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13

FOR SALE-Fine Groom brick cot tage, good as new, located on N. 1st St. Bath, toilet, electric light. gas. fine screened sleeping room, etc. Nice 50 1t. lot with good lawn, shade, trees and shrubbery. Will give good terms. Price, S3600.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co. 127 N. CENTER ST.

A BARGAIN in closein prop erty; location suitable for business or residence; consist ing of a large 7room house, fine shade, 2 lots on West Adams street; owner Is a non- resident and will dispose of this property at a sacrifice price. It ought to bring s5000. but can be bought now for s4500. half cash. Don't let this opportunity slip away from you if you are looking either for home or a good income property with a large margin of speculative value still in it. For sale exclusively by this office.
 PAGE, HANlEN & CO.,, Al D.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13
Repairing

GUNS repaired at Galpina store
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13

FOR SALE-One pony, stout and gen. tie; one good mich COW; one milch goat. Inquire O. K. Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-13

FOR RENT-Four-room house s9 per month. Apply 401 East Washington street
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-02

The Nevada Jockey Club will hold
races on the Reno track, beginning on
August 18th and continuing Is days or
more. The Club is making every effort
to assure the success of these races and
the indications are that the people of
Reno and vicinity will, for the first
time, be given a taste of racing on
something like metropolitan scale.
The purses offered are sufficient to
attract some of the most famous racing
stables in the country. The Reno races
will be followed by 81 days racing at
Ogden and this in addition to the
purses will attract many of the best
stables to Reno. ..'a t.@.
The complete list of officials has not
yet been announced, but w. NJ. Murray
will be starter, A. J. Blum presidiu g
Judge, and Earl McQuade, racing
secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-02
Western Pacific Trains

The first regular train over the West
ern Pacific from Salt Lake City to Elko
left Salt Lake this morning at 7:3O, rail
road time, and is due here $3.50, town
time, tonight. The train is made up of
freight and passenger cars. .....
Hereafter trains will leave Salt Lake
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings and will arrive here $50, town
time, on each of said days.
They will leave Elko on the return
trip every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
usday mornings at $50, town time.
The fare from here to Salt Lake over
the Western Pacific will be about
$1O.25.
Regular passenger trains will not be
put on between here and Salt Lake until
the road is opened for through traffic
w. G. Owen, who was with the
Southern Pacific at Carlin for many
years, will have charge of the Elko
Office until he goes to Carlin to take
charge of the Office there. He knows all
about the business.
Temporary quarters for handling the
business are under way and everything
possible will be done to accommodate
the public.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-02
Tho Care Of tho Eyes.

When one is using the eyes for
close work 1t is wise TO change the
focus at intervals and gaze off at a
distance; If the distant view is Of
green mountains and fields 1t will be
most restful. II the air In the room
can be frequently changed that will
rest the eyes also. One should never
use the eyes for study or work before
breakfast or after the strength has
been reduced by disease or a nervous
strain. A book should be held about
18 inches from the eyes. The light
for work should be steady and for an
entire room diffused rather than
spotty.-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-02
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactio ms and finanl
cially able to carry out any obliga--
lions made by his firm.
WALDING, kINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, Testimonials sent. free;
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. ,,
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-02
Put Ores From Your Property on Display

Pat Ores From Your Property on Display
Time is growing short. The
American Mining congress will soon
begin its sessions in Goldfeld. If you
are interested in mine or mining
district, or property, secure the best
collection of its ores possible, and at
once put them on display in the Mineral
Palace. The railroads will carry them
to :Gold6eld free of charge Don't
necessarily search for high-grade ORE
Milling ore in quantity is the most
attractive to the man looking for mine
investment. Show the milling ore as a
money maker, and put some high grade
in, too. to "sweeten it up" like raisins
in cake. But hurry, and then hurry
some more. Time is growing short,
and the story of Nevada's richness must
be protrayed in the Mineral Palace. If
you have pride in your state, county,
town, or mine, do it today.-Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-02
The Way He Cleared the Court.

An English gentleman relates this
little incident: I'm Cork / remember
supernumerary crier, who was sub.
stituting for sick man, trying to
clear the court In loud voice he
cried: All We blackguards that isn't
lawyers lave the court at once, or by
the powers I'll make ye."
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
SDEATH
HARD BLOW TO china
ALI Japan Is Expressing Sym
pathy With Neighbor-
ing Empire.

TOKYO. oct. 6-Au Japan is expressing
deep sympathy with China over the
death of Grand Councillor Chan Chih
Tung
That the death II the statesman is a
great blow to China is admitted by the
Chinese press, which declares it will be
impossible to find another who viii be
able 70 maintain the balance between
enc two great Chinese political par
ties The control OF the grand counsel
rests with the successor to Chang Chin
TunE. and the throne viii be forced to
decide whether the conservative or lib
eraI clement shall predominant.
The radicals are agitatinE already for
the return Of Yuan Shi Kai bat II is
debatab BILE whether he is willing to leave
the retirement which he has affected
since the assumption Of power by the
cOnServa tives.
A serious political situation is not ex-
peCted. as il is generally believed that
the real crisis has passed. The effect Of
the development on the Chinese loan,
however, cannot be forecast.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
THE RAILROAD VIEW OF
FURTHER REGULATION.

President Elliott, of the Northern
Pacific, commenting on the annual re-
port of his company, which shows a
fne increase of gross and net earnings
and the addition of almost $4,000 900
TO its surplus, bringing it up to the
comfortable figure of S5S,l72,0OO. OBJ
serves that it is unfortunate that the
attention of railroad executives is
necessarily diverted 50 much from af-
fairs concerning the operation and
growth of railroads, to consideration
OF matters connected with rate regu-
lation." President Elliott further ex-
presses the opinion that "the public
would be the gamers If they saw 70 it
that railroad arrangements were re-
lieyed of some of the work put upon
them by rate regulation and the levy
ing of taxes, that they might devote
this work TO increasing the facilities of
the railroads"
Somehow Mr.. Elliott's mild plant
lacks convincing force in view Of the
magnificent financial statement OF his
road. With largely increased capital.
the road earned about 10 per cent on
its stock. If there had been no in
crease, the earnings would have been
considerably larger in percentage. And
this, Il must be understood. is only a
bookkeeping showing of net earnings;
an actual statement would be vastly
higher, as the Interstate Commerce
Commissions investigations of this
property in the Spokane rate case has
conclusively shown.
President Elliott seems to intimate
that the railroads would do more for
The public if the public would stop
talking about regulation. Perhaps; but
in the Spokane case, for instance, they
have gone to the utmost extremes to
avoid doing anything. President Taft
wants regulation of stock issues. Stock
issues constitute the fayorite means of
absorbing excessive earnings and sus-
tanning high rates. Mr. Elliott's own
road is one Of the greatest offenders
The public viii naturally make allow
ances for misgivings from such sources.
In the next few weeks we will hear
q good deal Of this sort of comment on
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
Country's Polar Nel8s

Othello never told Desdemona a North
Pole yarn.-Portland Journal.
Il
A little later on, OF course. the Govern
ment will have 20 wrestle with the ques-
North Pole. The pOstOffcc always fol-
lows the fag.-Kansas City Journal.
=
At any rate, we won't ind the young
people out on a bright Nay morning for
the PURPOSE Of twining The North Pole.
Seattle Post Intelligence.
No wonder Commander Peevish is
sore. DR.. Cook has already made be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 out Of his dis
cOvery Memphis Commercial Appeal
Il
At s. per word. Theodore Roosevelt
has not made over s. since this Pearv-
Cook controversy has filed up the col
umns.-CinCinnau Commercial Tribune
Cheer up, the worst IS yet TO come.
II took DR. Cook sixteen months to get
back TO civilization-which should be
good for about thirty-seven more cow
righted nstallments.-Indiana polls Star.
=
Cook acted exactly Ike those in the
line Of business his name implies Get
a good position and then leave because
there wasn't enough Southern exposure
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Il
The only real advantage that Pearv
has gained Is that the PhiladeIpb{a
ladies have started kissing Cook
Charleston News and Courier.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
BALLOON ANERtCAII
WINS BENNETT CUP
Pilot Mix Reports Landing in
Russian Poland-Cov-
erS 700 Miles.

ZURICH, Oct e-The America II.
plotted by Edgar w. Mix, is the winner
of this years international balloon race
for the James Gordon Bennett CUP.
A dispatch was received from Nix this
afternoon stating that he landed Tues
day morning at 5 o'clock in the forest
Of GutOva, near Mlawa- in Russian
Poland. north Of Warsaw, and near the
German frontier.
The distance is about 700 miles.
Earlier dispatches had enormously
reported the America II as landing ct
Jicin, IL northern Bohemia, a distance
Of only 500 ldlometers from Zurich.
which would have made the balloon
fourteenth among the seventeen start
ers-
Nixs dispatch says: The America II
came down In a pine tree IN the forest
of GUtova. north Of warsaw, at 3 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. encountered heavy
rains and exhausted all of my ballast
The police seized me. but I showed them
the passports and everything Was ar
ranged satisfactory.
Considering the weather, the Amer
cas- fight was remarkab BILE It began
raining Sunday night and rained most
of the time. had little chance e
make observations owing TO the heavy
weather. my last determined position
being south Of Prague"
Second place in the race goes to the
lie de France. psoted by Alfred Leblanc.
which landed at Eubin, in Hungary. So
kiIometers distant
The America Il was the only Amer
lean entrant in the race and mes
sa ges Of con gratulauons are ALREADY
pouring into Zurich for Mix. The
balloon was built in Paris last year
for J. c. Mccoy. and was used by
Mccoy i'm the b, Rim race. II has n
capacity of so. 600 cubic feet. and was
Of the largest size seen in the race.
Mix was confident of winning the
race and remarked to his friends as
he entered tie balloon basket sun
day that the America II would win
IL no accident befell IL
In his message Mix says he landed
in a pine tree. but il is assumed that
his balloon was not injured else he
would have mentioned the fact.
lie Blanc, the pilot of the balloon
finishing second, 6as EIiX's companion
in the ST. Louis balloon race IN 1897.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
PRESIDENTS PROPOSED TRIP
TO ALASKA.

President Taft proposes to so to
Alaska next summer to look the ground
over before recommending legislation
with relation to the form of govern
ment of the Territory. He is of the
impression that the people Of Alaska
are not yet nit for self-government, and
he proposes a sort of administration by
commission.
This has stirred up all sorts of OPP
position in some quarters. 1t is said
to be the form of government wanted
by the wealthy men and big interests.
The common people are said to demand
self government.
The President viii do well to look
the ground in Alaska over carefully be
fore making recommendations as to
legislation. When he goes TO Alaska
it is to be hoped he will give sharp
scrutiny to the persistent charges that
vast combinations of capital are busily
engaged in surrounding the best of the
mineral properties, such as the coal
lands and the copper regions, and are
emitting no steps to strangle competi-
tion wherever it hobs up its head.
1t is well known, for instance, that
the Guggenheim and Morgan interests
are fast getting a grip on properties
of enormous value in Alaska. The Ter
ritory threatens to be divided among
small number of interests of this sort
end when the division is completed il
Is not difficult to foresee what will
happen TO the common people.
1t is not TO be wondered at that the
mass of Alaskan residents are anxious
for self government and that they do
not look with relish on The prospects
of being governed from Washington
by a commission or bureau in which
they have absolutely no voice and which
they naturally fear the big interests
may control The recent developments
in the Cunningham coal cases have
thrown light on the sort of exploita-
ton that is to be guarded against in
Alaska.
It may be that self government
should be reserved for Alaska until
later, but before any action is taken
By Congress there should be the most
thorough consideration of all the ques-
fions involved, and particularly pre-
cautions should be taken not to estab-
lish g form of government that will
make the way any easier for the loot
Eng of this vast empire in the North.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
EUROPE MAY BOAST
AN AERIAL TROLLEY
Invention of Austrian Captain to
"Gndiron' Continent With
Airship Lines.

VIENNA, oct. 6.-An aerial trolley
system. covering all OF continental
Europe, is the project of a company
which was granted a charter here to
day. The company viii exploit ar in
ventiou by Captain Quoika. an Aus
trian aeronaut.
High tension electric cables will be
laid along the route 10 be followed.
and airships will be connected with
them by short cables. corresponding
to the trolley pole of the usual over
head trolley system. Power viii be
thus supplied for driving the propel-
lers of the airships, and in addition
the trolley wires will keep the air
ships at a uniform height OF 800 feet
The company plans to begin imme-
diately the construction OF the first
line from Vienna to Budapest.
The Washington times., 1909-10-06
TROUBLED TIMES AHEAD FOR
HOUSE RULES.

Mr.. Herbert Parsons, Of New York
may OF may not succeed in controlling
the organization of that State in war
against the upstate leaders. but it is
quite clear that he has made trouble
for the existing House rules. Those
rules had a narrow escape from getting
thorough overhauling at the begin
ming of this Congress.
With Mr.. Parsons alleging, however
that they were upheld only through
deal with Tsmmany, it is practically
certain that agitation for the reform
of the rules is going to be given great
impetus both in Congress and out Of it.
The average man is quite likely to
conclude that If Parsons charges are
true and the House rules as they stand
could be upheld only by negotiations
with a corrupt organization like Tam
many. then it is probable there is sonee-
thing about the rIles that needs me d.
ing. and that radically.
Opposition to the existing rules.
which throw tremendous power into
the hands of the Speaker, whoever he
may be. gained no small measure of
popular support in the recent special ses-
sion when IL was shown conclusiyely that
important reductions in the tariff were
prevented, or at least that fair test
on the questions involved was prevent
ed. because of the way the rules are
fashioned.
The existing rules were not strength
ened in the public mind, moreover, when