davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27
For Sale-Houses

~~>~~~c~-~.~-~.~S~~~-
FOR SALESTwo modern new s.
room brick cottages. located at 500
and S02 East Van Buren, street;
bath, toilet, wash stand. electric
lights, fine screened sleeping rooms.
etc: fine. graded 50-foot lot, with
good lawn and trees, with cement
steps and wide cement walks around
house and into city. Call sol East
Polk st.
FOR SALE-Two houses. 4 rooms.
pantry, bath, clothes closets, screen
kitchen. large front porch; lots
5Ox2o0 feet: houses never been oc-
cupied; a bargain; one-half block
east Of car line. Fourteenth street.
Brill Addition. TyF. Brown. Box
957. Phone Red 1854.
TRY a classified advertisement in the
Republican. They make money for
others. and they will for you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27
Money to Loan

-~~~SoS~>cec~->c~>-~~~-~o~~ ~>~~-~~~-~~~~~~~
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES
on improved city property or for
building. on easy terms of repay
ment. E. E. Pascoe. ITO N. Center
St. Phoenix. Arizona
TRY classified advertisement in the
Republican. They make money for
others. and they will for you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27
RENTING
LOANS

We offer 40 so or $50 acres at 1925
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 loan soil, new
house, new drilled well and pump.
all farming tools, five acres of good
alfalfa, acres corn, 1 millet, 2 fine
Jersey cows, 6 tons alf-ifa hay,
100 chickens and only Is minutes
walk from car line. Price $500.
so acres of fine orange land, / mile
from Center Ave. which we will cut
up to 90 acre tracts. The best Ioca-
ted tract on the market. Price $3.50
per acre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27
u tfft IT To-
$50 PER CARE

The best 4o-acre farm in Arizona
near town, $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

FOR SAlE-Five acres in the Thomas
Tract, 2La miles from Phoenix, SIPS
per acre. Address e. E., Republican.
FOR A QUICK SHCE-IIST WITH
GREENE & GRIFFIN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

SO CASH and $40 per month for seven
months buys you a 50-foot lot in
Collins addition. J.. T.. Bowles,
route 2.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

YOUR MONEY BACK IF ANY
THING WE SELL YOU Is NOT
AS WE REPRESENT IT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

FOR SAEE-Three lots, good neigh
borhood. plenty of shade. with three
furnished houses, city water. cleo
trio lights, fenced; a good income
property; made last year 80 per cent
on the investment; must sell quick
Address ROy 11e6
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

FOR SALE&Five-acre tract in block
II. one mile south of Washington
street, with adobe house; land under
cultivation, with regular water sup
ply; price. s105G cash win handle.
See J. w. Smith, owner, on ranch.
Address Rox 536. Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27
GREENE & GRIFFIN
REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.
127 North Center st.
$40 PER- ACRE

100 acres loamy soil under Salt
canal regular water. all ready for
crop. Owner leaving country, hence
the price, $50 per acre. Terms can
be made This is positively the big
gest bargain in the valley today and
for all time to come. Land can never
be bought as cheap again. There is
nothing like it for less than s125 per
acre. Faces on the Yuma road.
Remember the price,
$50 PER CARE
A 20-acre tract near Indian school:
one of the most highly improved
places in the vicinity. Everything
for comfort and profit.
160 acres Maricopa sandy loan. 9
miles from city: water in private
ditch; $50 per acre.
The best 40-acre farm in Arizona.
near town, $4,000.
H.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

YOUNG man. experienced bookkeeper
and office assistant. desires position:
city references. Box "a, Republican
office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

ROOMS for rent. $50 East Van Buren,:
furnished or unfinished. Phone
Red S613.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
bedroom; no sick need apply 365.
N. Third ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; use of bath
and phone. 1865 West Polk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

FOR SALE-320 acres. SCI so per
acre. a fine tract TO subdivide
Have party who will take choice
10 acres at 500 per acre. Francis
Frazier. Scottsdale. Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

TRY classified advertisement in the
Republican. They make money for
others, and they will for you.
Evening star., 1909-03-03

new administration. She will attend the
inaugural ball.
1t is understood that most of the mem
bers of the staff will return to their re-
spective homes within a week or two.
The party consists of Gen. and Mrs d.
c. Noble Gen and Mrs d. S. Morgan.
Col and Mrs. C. f. Nelson. Col. and Mrs.
J. f. Diddock. Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Mer~
rell. Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. kidder. Mr. and
Mrs. f. j. Prouty, Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Bigelow. Col and Mrs. w. II. Hatch,
Col. and Mrs. f. p Woodbury.. Col. and
Mrs. w. D. Nulling. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Parks, w. n. Gilmore Maj. and Mrs. y.
H. Grant and DR.. and Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Prouty will hold a reception dur
ing her stay. This afternoon Mrs. d. j.
Foster, wife of Representative
Foster of Vermont. will tender her re-
ception at the Brunswick. Tonight the
Vermont society of this city will honor
the governor and his party with recep-
tion
The Arlington is housing Gov. and Mrs.
Jared Y. Sanders of Louisiana and the
governors staff
Gov Benjamin F. Carroll of Iowa and
wife. with Cen and Mrs Guy f. Logan,
are at the Arlington. Mrs. Carroll will
attend the ball. She and the governor
will leave here Sunday. While here they
will be entertained by Senator and Mrs.
Dolliver.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
REGULARS ON TIME.
Troops From Cuba, Tars From Battle
Fleet and Marines Arrive.

A detachment of 300 marines which
will form a part of the display to be
made by the military arm of the navy
in the big demonstration of tomorrow,
were brought here last night aboard the
steamer Washington from Norfolk, and
were at once marched to their quarters
at the marine barracks to prepare for
thei' public appearance.
The naval transport Dixie, with the
remainder of the naval division of the
big parade aboard, came up the river
yesterday afternoon. After anchoring off
Alexandria for a time she came up to
the navy yard here and joined her con-
sorts. the Prairie and the historic old
steamer Hartford, which carried the re-
mainder of the naval contingent.
The sailors aboard the three ships lying
mOored at the navy yard We're a portion
of the force manning the ships that ten
days ago came into Hampton roads from
the cruise around the world. From this
fact these men will attract much atten-
ton in the parade
The 11th Infantry Regiment. U.SA.
direct from Cuba, came into town with
out blaring of trumpets or racket of
drum corps. The transport Sumner
which brought them from Cuba, dropped
anchor the day before yesterday at the
foot of eth street. Aboard was also d
part of the 9TH Artillery, LISA.
Immediately after the parade tomorrow
the 11th Infantry will take a train for
Cheyenne. Wyo., where the regiment will
be stationed
Evening star., 1909-03-03

Virginia, near the mouth of the Poto-
mac. In spite of the lateness. or rather
the "early y-morningness' of the hour at
which the steamer arrived, there were
many WashingtonianS at the wharf
waiting to wlcome friends and rcla-
tives coming to visit them over inaugu-
Evening star., 1909-03-03

iore they arrived at their destination
the Raleigh Hotel. Giving all glad smile
he Joined in with the leaders of the pro-
cession.
There was small group of people wait
ing at various times yesterday and last
night to see Mr.. Sherman. They did moi
know he had come into the city quietly
carrying his own grip. and without any
ostentation many days ago One of these
walters was of the kind who prefers tC
know great men and who really do not
Mr.. Sherman was standing in the sta
ton shortly after his arrival talking &c
An old acquaintance when the gentleman
who claimed to know him approached the
pair:
When will Mr.. Shermans train comf
in?''
Mr.. Sherman has already arrived was
the answer.
"Oh. no, he is coming with the Sherman
Evening star., 1909-03-03
GIVEN A BAD SCARE
Building Association Officers
Hasten to Capitol.
ALARMED BY PENDING BILL
Called for Tying Up in Treasury
of Portion of Funds.
MAKE EMPHATIC OBJECTION
Say Organizations Would Be Fatally
Crippled by Measure-Provision
Eliminated by Conferees.
MAKE EMPHATIC OBJECTION

Those connected with building associa-
tions organized in the District of Coum-
bia We're perturbed yesterday by a bill
which came within an ace of becoming
law. Officers of the associations descend
ed on the Capitol late in the afternoon in
droves TO protest. AS result the meas
ure was changed by the conferees of the
Senate and House this morning. and
every body is now. said to be satisfied,
with the possible exception of building as
socations doing business here, but or
ganiZed under the laws of a state or ter
ritory other than the District.
The measure which caused all the eN-
citement was originally presented by Sem
ator Gallinger, chairman of the District
committee as an amendment TO the code
of law OF the District 1t puts all build
ing associations doing business here under
the supervision of the controller of the
currency. This was not objected to by
very many but there was another provi-
sion requiring each of the associations 10
deposit in the Treasury - per cent OF
their funds. This was cut to - per cent
by the House, and would have been agreed
10 had il not been for the opposition OF
Senator Nelson of Minnesota. His obJec-
tion sent the measure To conference.
Make Descent on Capitol.
Tlren the officers of the building associa-
tons crowded into the room of the Senate
District committee For two hours arsu-
ments were presented TO Senator Gallinger
and finally the conferees got together
The objection of the local associations
that they would be fatally crippled by
the tying up of ~ per cent of their funds
was thoroughly considered by the con
feTees. The result was, the building asso-
Citations organized Under the laws of the
District were exempted from this pro-
vision, and the per cent was cut To ID
for the outside companies doing business
here.
The District Commissioners made the
original draft of the bill which was pre-
sented by Senator iiallinger.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
IS HER OWN ATTORNEY.
Very Unusual Suit Docketed in tho
District Court.

Elizabeth G. Prall, acting as her own
attorney, although not a member of the
bar, today filed one of the most unusual
suits which has ever been docketed in the
District courts.
Describing herself as "a very worthy,
defenseess woman and an orphan" Mrs.
Prall recites to the court that a Judgment
has been found against her dover rights,
which include property near the Gordon
Hotel in this city, by Brown & Wither-
horn of New York city. 1t is to annul
this judgment Of 81, LOO that she has filed
the suit. In her prayers in which she
asks a permanent injunction against the
defendants. she declares ''it is unright-
eous and would he against Him in whom
we live, move and have our being to al
low its enforcement or collection.
Evening star., 1909-03-03

Gov. Crothers to Ride.
Gov. Crothers and his staff will arrive
tomorrow at about 1915 am. In the
Evening star., 1909-03-03
GREAT CROWD ON BOATS.
Not in Twenty Years Have River
Transport Lines Been So Busy.

The influx of visitors to this city by
water is heavier than it has been for
over twenty years.
The steamer Wakefield of the Wash
ington and Potomac Steamboat Com
pany line, which arrived here yester-
day evening from points to the mouth
of the river. had aboard several nun
dred passengers. Several hundred
residents of Washington were waiting
at the wharves to welcome them. Until
late hour last night the scene about
the steamboat landing was most ami
mated.
Early this morning the steamer Anne
Arundel of the Maryland. Della ware and
Virginia line service arrived with an
other large contingent of visitors from
the river counties Of Maryland and
Evening star., 1909-03-03

Club. / have been watching for him. 1
am one of his oldest friends. and couldn't
miss him
And all the time Mr.. Sherman was
standing there. smiling There are lot
of those near-friends of celebrities about
just now.
Evening star., 1909-03-03

heard the rattaplan- -boom-boom of the
drums.
Then a moment later when the full
brass. the piping reeds and the changing
cymbals were discovered to be playing
Dixie" the cries. shouts. cheers and
wild yells must have been vociferous
as those of the redskins at the Custer
massacre.
in Washington today. but the railroad
people estimate variously from 1900 to
100000
Fully 1000 republicans came from Phila-
delphia specials. Some will use the
trains as hotels. and others are quartered
in various halls and hostelries about the
city.
The civic organizations arriving were
the John E. Reyburn Club. 700 men, John
B. McCleary Club 200 men; Eighteent h
Ward Republican Club. 100 men: Twen-
tieth Century Marching Club. 80: the
Israel W. Durham Club and Seventh Ward
Colored Republican Club.
The Provisional Regiment of the Penn
sylvania National Guard arrived early. as
did Company E. 9th Regiment Pennsyl-
vania National Guard.
Five long specials loaded with New York
! troops pulled into the station at various
times this morning. The regiments were
the 9TH. 10th and 2ith New York They
are quartered in the 4th street freight
yards.
Ohio Guardsmen.
Troop of the Ohio National Guard ar
rived in the Pennsylvania freight yards at
the east end of Pennsylvania. avenue be-
fore s o'clock this morning. A detach-
ment of Pennsylvania troops came in on
a dusty special at $40 o'clock and looked
tired after long night trip.
Almost at the same time the Detroit
Realty Club arrived in special car on
a regular train.
About 200 cadets from the Virginia Mil
itary Institute marched out of the Union
station shortly after 10 clock this morn
ing.
Gov. Sanders of Louisiana and his party
got in before breakfast
From Baltimore 1T is estimated that
hundred thousand people are coming. If
the trains tonight and tomorrow bring the
numbers that came from that city today
1t is possible that the estimate is cor
rect one Extra trains and specials are
coming in every few minutes and the cleo
tric railway from Baltimore is having it's
cars jammed full every trip.
Maryland will have 1000 state troops in
the parade, and many of them arrived to-
day. The 5th Regiment, Troop A. which
will probably act as escort for Gov
Crothers, and the 1st Naval Brigade are
already in Washington. The 1st and 4th
regiments and the Coast Artillery Com
pany and the 1st Separate Company will
arrive tomorrow morning. The 5th Regi-
ment will use the old courthouse for head
quarters tonight.
Gov. Crothers to Ride.
Gov. Crothers and his staff will arrive
Evening star., 1909-03-03
parade he will ride horse belonging to a
Baltimore mounted policeman.

One of the crackest of the crack COM
panies is the Continentals from Wor-
cester. Mass. The organization Is a part
of the 9th Massachusetts Regiment. IL
will come over tonight or tomorrow from
Baltimore. where it arrived at 80 pm
today, staying over to attend some social
functions in its honor.
The famous 7th New York, in two spe-
cial trains. will pull into the city early TO-
morrow morning. Twenty sleepers and
five baggage cars will make up the trains
Two long specials brought in the Stf
Massachusetts Regiment and the -Massa
chusetts I'd Corps Cadets shorter
special, but carrying regular troops IN
the form of several companies OF United
States Marines from Philadelphia. was
greeted with cheers when the boys stepped
from the cars.
A snappy little company of cadets from
the Miami Military Institute of German
town. Pa, coming in special cars. made
big hit with the crowds.
Between noon and 1 30 o'clock there was
slight lull in the incoming traffic. After
that hour the rush to Washington seemed
to assume unheard-of proportions. Az
great as the station is, 1t was packed with
bands, soldiers, visitors and curious null
titudes of citizens who just want to see
what they can see.
More marines from the Brooklyn navy
yard marched across the plaza shortly
after 30. with long trail of small boys
dred and twenty men of a Massachusetts
regiment tramped UP the platform at
o clock.
Gov Stewart and a large party attract
ed much attention about 30. Company
D. 9th Pennsylvania, trotted along behind
the governor, although coming In on
another train. Behind them. with a
noisy band that played with a vim. came
the big Twenty-seventh Ward Republican
Club of Philadelphia.
Famous Troop A.
Another famous organization. Troop A
of Cleveland is in the city. arriving at
/ O'clock The horsemen did not come
in via the Union station. but were taken
directly to the tracks in the 14th street
southwest yard. where they will be quar-
tered.
A special from Princeton. Il. j.. arriv-
ing at the station at 1891 this afternoon
will bring the members of four Prince
ten University undergraduate clubs-the
Ivy Club. Cottage Club. Cap and Gown
Club and Meron Club.
Seventy-five members of the New York
State Militia Signal Corps arrive at the
same time.
4 detachment of the I'd Regiment.
Massachusetts National Guard. consisting
of seven companies, arrived at 1915
o'clock. The deta chment. unable to OBJ
tain housing facilities in the city, will re-
tain quarters in the three special cars
which brought them to Washington.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
GOVERNORS ARRIVE IN TOWN.
Many Accompanied by Their Wives
and Staff Officers.

Gov. Hughes of New York attracted
much attention and was cheered loudly
when he arrived yesterday afternoon.
He came with several friends. and was
met at. the station by Dr. Charles w.
Needham, president of George Washing
ton University. Gov. Hughes headquar-
ters are at the New Willard. Mrs. Hughes
accompanies him.
Many governors and their staffs from
the various states were among the early
arrivals yesterday morning. Gov. Angus
tus f. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson Of Ken
lucky came in about $50 O'Clock They
are guests of Justice Harlan during their
stay in the city
Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio who ar
rived yesterday. is at the New Willard.
Gov Simeon s. Pennewill of Delaware
and twenty of his staff arrived in Wash
ington about 8 o'clock last night The
parity is at the Ebbitt House.
Conner Hands Out Titles.
One of the early morning trains brought
Gov. BraXton B. Conner of Alabama. He
reached the city before O'Clock. ac-
companied by Col. Inge, his aid. Gov.
Conner had no other escort.
While he is in the city he will be looked
after by a special committee composed
OIL william r. Gude and Thomas Grant.
The governor is thoroughly southern in
his habit of bestowing military titles
upon his friends and acquaintance
Mr.. Grant and Mr.. GUIDE have had
correspondence with him. and have al
ready been dubbed generals Gov
Conner will be the guest of col" A. r.
Browne. at 1913 Wyoming avenue, dur
ing the inaugural period.
Missouri's First Occasion.
Gov. Herbert S. Hadley and Mrs Had
ley of Missouri with a party OF thirty
five, including the governors staff of
twenty-one members, are at the Shore
ham Hotel.
This is the frs time in about forty
years that Missouri has officially been
represented at presidential Inaugural
ton" he said last night. why there
has never been representation before
in that time 7 have no idea, except pos
ingtOn and the state, and. too. possibly
because the state has only recently been
classified in the republican majority
columns"
Gov. Aram T. Pothier and Mrs. Pothier
of Rhode Island and party of twenty
eight, including the governors staff are
at the Arlington.
Cows. Stuart of PENNSYLVANIA. Noel of
Mississippi, Qufnby of New Hampshire
and Deneen of Illinois have also arrived
Mrs. Quinby and Mrs. Deneen are with
their husbands.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
South Sends Great Numbers.

The steamer Newport News of the Nor
| folk and Washington line, which arrived
this morning, was filed to her capacity
with southernsns coming here to witness
the big demonstration tomorrow. Visitors
from the south are largely in excess
of the number that has attended any
inauguration since Grover Cleveland was
inducted into office for the first time in
1885.
So great is the pressure upon the Nor
folk and Washington line for accommo-
dations for the trip up from Norfolk to-
night that. in addition to the big new
steamer Southland. the steamers Norfolk
and Washington will be put in service
night Practically all accommodations on
the three boats have ben reserved for to-
night
The crowds on the street tomorrow will
be considerably sweled by the 10000 or
more residents of Alexandria and the
surrounding country, who will invade
this city tomorrow morning. To aid in
moving this crowd to this city in three
hours tomorrow morning and taking them
ack home tomorrow night. the ma nagerS
of the Washington and Potomac Steam
boat Company have arranged to place
the steamer Queen Anne on one-day
ferry schedule between this city and
Alexandria.
The steamer will make frequent trips
between the two cities and will aid
much in relieving the congestion when
the big crowd from the Virginia city be-
gins to move Washingtonward tomor-
row morning.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BR0MO Qunine, the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy, removes tall for full
name. Look for signature +. w. GROVE. 2oc.
! mh3-w,u
Evening star., 1909-03-03
Southern Trains In.

BY haif-past g when a batch of south
ern trains were expected, there was a
real mob that went into almost Mysteries
of JOY when they saw the 1st Battalion of
the Sd South Carolina Regiment And as
joyous as these walters were to see the
boys. they nearly exploded when they
Evening star., 1909-03-03
BARELY ELBOW ROOM
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

which answered through til, cour-
tcsy OF the Enterprise; thus We
clashed swords for a few weeks.
Before the close OF this contro-
ye,sy / had an opportunity to de-
cline n cash offer to take up the
Reinhardt side of the question,
Or. jenkins. now well-known
physician of Los Angeles, crossed
swords with me, and the scene
changed 10 the Press arena. where I
also took up the defense of Mr.. Roe,
who had been called a traitor to his
principles by the Tribune.
Mr.. Roe could write. but he
couldn't fight, and in those days |
liked nothing better than n yIgor-
Gus campaign, though indeed, then
as now, would not deal In person.
alities. II never pays,
To lose your temper, pull your
hair out, swear, and call names, may
be amusing to spectators, but II new.
er impresses anyone with a sense of
| your reasonableness.
We used the columns of every pa
per In town, fired of all the powder
in our ammunition boxes, and finally
won the battle.
Every saloon was ruled out of the
city.
A few weeks later In one of my
rambles about town | overheard two
rather seedy San Bernardino visit.
ors discussing our want of conyen,
fences.
"Notlin' to drink in this yer Sun.
day School but irrigation water. IT'S
dry town, YOU bet. and Won can