davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

WE have a fine 40 acres that can be sold for s165 per acre. $500 down. bal ance very easy terms. and regular water. This is one of the best tracts in the val lev See us about it.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN
 Real Estate & investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
FOR SALE.

300 ACRES one mile from Peoria sta ton. all in grain last season. fenced flood water. Price $50 per acre. Extra good terms.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

40 ACRES three miles from Glendale some in alfalfa. rest in grain, fenced regular water. Price SIPS per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

10 ACRES three miles from city. a in alfalfa. small house. Price s2500.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

IF YOU are looking for well i'm proved , acres good location, sandy loam soil. and ideal home. and must be sold at once, see THE HUSTLERS.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

IF YOU don't want to buy 40 acres of fine sandy loam soil. don't ask us to show you one we have, as you will sure ly buy if you see it
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

A VERY nice 5-acre home, 6-room bungalow Good well. This property is northeast of city. For trade or sale by THE -HUSTLERS.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

FOR SALE-sO aeres.tall m alfalfa, miles from Phoenix northwest. fenced and cross-f fenced; good new house. well and other improvements; will sell in whole. or two forty-acre tracts. For further particulars see Gaylord or Kohl. Phone County 49.
 FOR SALE-Five acres at a bargain. Alfalfa and grapes. One mile from city. F. F. Pascoe, owner. l10 North Center street.
 FOR SALE-Fine orange and alfalfa land Francis Frazier. Scottsdale. Ariz. FOR A QUICK SALE, LIST WITH
 GREENE & GRIFFIN.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
PAINTING.

PAINTER-Here for good; here to stay; here for business. Collyer. the painter. Paint your house. hang your paper; tinting walls specially; work guaranteed: bonds. references and esti- mates furnished. J. NJ. CollyeT. The Moss, 401 W. Washington. Phone Black
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

SPeCINl 6bHSAtNS
 f ACRES. with one good modern house and If cottages. The most modern and up-to-date sanitarium in the valley. See THE HUSTLERS for price and terms.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

FINE RESIDENCE LOT in West Capi- tol addition; size 50xl37 1-2; for s25O. Cement sidewalk included. Elliot Evans Co, 15 East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

FOR RENT-Very desirable furnished sixroom modern brick house in fine To-
 cation. THE H. [. LATHAM CO.,,
 Adams Hotel Bldg, 1f5 North Center St. Offices Phoenix, Mesa, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE. GREENE & GRIFFIN Real Estate & investment Co.,, 127 North
 Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
BOARDING AND BOOMING HOUSES

BOARDING AND BOOMING HOUSES. ~---~~.~---~~-~~~>ocN~O~.~~~
 ASHLAND PLACE, 1153 East Van Bu- Ten St. renovated and ready for board CTS; good cook: rooms. lawn and shade trees: first-class: under care of expe- rienced lady; come and see: terms req sonable Phone Black 99i2. E. Hadley.
 BOARDERS AND BOOMERS wanted; nice fresh rooms and first-class board in private family. Apply at 1888 East yef- ferson St. on car line. opposi,- East Lake Park
 BEST ROOMS fin town for money; health seekers cared for: l 1-2 blocks from postOffice. corner First avenue and Van Euren.
 BOARDING-Room and first-class board for two healthy persons; private family; walking distance. 3l2 East Fil- more.
 NICE COOL ROOMS-Also outside sleeping apartments; no sick taken. The Moss. 401 West Washington St
 WANTED-Whest delivered at 235 per 100. 1105 East Van Buren St Phone Red 4971. R. A. Higgins.
 BOARDERS at the Ashland Place, 1153 East Van Buren. Investigate and you will locate
 BOARD AND ROOM for two; private family: modern conveniences. 3l2 East Fillmore.
 GOOD BOARD-AIso rooms, with screened porches. S29 N. Fourth Ave
 UNION HOTEL. 6lS W. Washington St. Rooms 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

FIFTH AVENUE lot. 75x137 1-2. east front. only Ss0O.O0. Part cash will buy.
 CENTRAL AVENUE LOT, 75x135, in the best section, only s17OO. Half cash. $400 FOR an east front lot, 50x279, on the Indian school car line. Only two left at this figure $Z5 down, balance to suit
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
FOR SALE.

1sO acres: 40 regular water. balance flood water; all fenced and leveled: in grain last year. Price S75 per acre. 8 900. cash will handle it.
 40 acres desert land. signed up for reservoir water: $50 per acre.
 PAGE, HANLEN & CO, Phone, Red 3s11. 43 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two-room, tent house with one acre of pasture. farm and place for chickens. Call at Pickle Works, on Tempe Road.
 FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished Groom brick cottage: modern; very desirable. 1923 West Adams St
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

FUR KEN -MISOELLNNEOOo -~~~~--~-~0~-~-~O~-~0~--@~-N-~ FOR RENT-By month. pasture for 20 head of horses. Phone Campbell. Fran cis & Co. Suburban 116
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

how she died he said she had bitten her tongue and bled to death"
 Leon told him, Chung Sin added that he was going to send the trunk to Jersey City and thence to Europe As a matter of fact, it lay untouched in the stuffy little room until Sun Leung, proprietor of the restaurant below noticed the odor about the building and summoned the police.
 Despite reepated interrogations Chung Sin declined to say just what happened in the room when the girl was murdered.
 Did Leon take her there or did she go of her own accord?" he was asked.
 'She went there alone" he replied
 Was she in love with Leon or Leon in love witbs herr" was another question.
 At this Chung Sin relapsed into sil- ence and then only smiled and shook his head. He indicated, however, that the girl had sought out the China man. Incidentally he said Leon Ling and Gnu Gain had come to blows over the girl some weeks ago. The police theory is that Leon killed the girl because of her attentions to Gnu Gain.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
4 LUCKIER DAY
 FOR MRS. GOULD
SHE GETS MORE MONEY FOR
 LAWYERS.
Witnesses Try to Restore Her Good
 Name.

New York, June 22.-While counsel for Katherine Clemmons Gould brought up a reinforcement of wit nesses in one part of the supreme court today to combat the charges of intoxication and misconduct made by the defense in her suit for separation from her husband, Howard Gould, the plaintiff won a victory in another part of the court by a decision of Justice Geigerich. He ruled that Mrs Gould shall be allowed an additional counsel fee of s10,o0O at the expense of her husband. An allowance Of s5. GOO was made to Mrs. Gould last fall for the prosecution of her suit
 Justice Bowling continued to hear the case proper. A hotel proprietor and hotel manager denied knowledge of any undue intimacy between Mrs Gould and Dustin Farnum, as the de- fense alleges; employees of Castle Gould, members of the crew of the Gould yacht. Niagara hotel chefs, hair dressers, and seamstresses testified to Mrs. Gould's sobriety on all occa- sions that they could recall.
 Justice Bowling announced that he would sit tomorrow night until the case was finished.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
PROSECUTIONS FOLLOW TIE HAWAIIAN STRIKE THE AUTHORITIES ARE LOSING
 NO TIME Getting a Jury to Try the Indicted
 Leaders.

Honolulu, June 22-The local au- thorities are proceeding in all possible haste with the prosecution of the lead CTS in the sugar plantation strike ar rested recently on indictments charg- ing them with conspiracy to commit murder and incite other Japanese to crime The selection of a jury was be- gun today.
 A number of Japanese laborers em- ployed at the Kahkahu plantation, who were indicted for rioting, were arraign- ed today and their cases were set for next Friday.
 The planters association has re- ceived from its agent at Washington D. C., encouraging reports regarding a plan to secure efficient labor from Eu- rope through immigration channels.
 Several of the leaders stated today that the strike be resumed on the Eva and Waima plantations July 1 when they would again call out 5000 Japan csc who returned to work They de- clared that all the Japanese in the is lands are affiliated in one large organ ization. Representatives of the plant CTS state that if the threatened plan ei intermittent strikes on alternate plan tations enabling those working to sup port a large number on strike, is car ried out, the strikers will be ordered off the plantations. This would near that the Japanese would have to va cate the homes furnished by the plant CTS and thousands would be homeless
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
SANTA FE PARALLEL
 OF 5. P. FROM PARKER
VICE PRESIDENT KENoRIcK HAS
 NOT HEARD OF IT.
salton Sea Is Said to Be Again Rapidly
 Filling.

San Bernardino, Cal, June 22.-Sec- ond Vice President J. W. Kendrick of the Santa Fe tonight denied that that road had any intention of building to Salt Lake City. He stated that Utah was entirely out of it's course. He also disclaimed any knowledge of a new Santa Fe survey from Parker. pardl- leling the Southern Pacific into South ern California.
 The Colorado river is discharging an immense head of water into Salton sink again through New river. An au- thentic report states that the flood, threatening the levee at Volcano lake, has been released through the head gate into New river to save the levee.
 Today New river raised five inches. the rise continuing steadily. There is no damage yet but the immense vol ume pouring into the Salton sink will add years to the inland seas exist ence. At Needles the water is subsid- ing.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
THR DETAILS NOT PUBLIC
Amendment Will Become Effective on Passage and the First Tax Will Be Collectible on July l of Next Year.

Washington, June 22.-Details of the proposed measure for the taxation of the net earnings of corporations were arranged tonight at the most import ant conference held at the White House since Mir. Taft became presi- dent. There were present as the presidents guests at dinner. Attorney General Wickersham, Senator Root. who is charged with the work of drafting the measure; Secretary Knox Senators Aldrich, Burrows, Penrose, Hale, Cullom, Flint, Shoot, McCum Der and Lodge; Speaker Cannon and Representatives Payne and Dwight of New York.
 For two hours the corporation tax measure which had been prepared as an amendment to the tariff bilr twas viewed from every angle.
 Many changes in form were sug- gested. All agreed not to make the form of the amendment public until it is ready to be introduced in the senate The terms of the measure provide that all corporations having capital stock and organized for profit, shall pay tax of two per cent on their net earnings. Corporations com ing within that designation will be compelled to make returns to special named agents of the burau of in- ternaI revenue. of the treasury de- partment, giving the amount of their gross receipts, capital stock, bonded indebtedness and all other visible debts.
 The amendment will define in the broadest possible manner the charac- ter of losses that may be deducted from the net earnings upon which the tax is to be collected. The two per cent tax will apply to all cor porations organized for profit, but each corporation will be allowed S59Oe exemption. Any corporation making a false report will be subjected to penalty, the amount of which was not decided upon.
 The tax will be collected upon the entire amount of preferred and com mon stock of every corporation and upon the bonds of corporation where they exceed the total capital. The intended bill will become ef- fective immediately on its passage The life of the measure was made indeterminate The present years tax will be collectable July l, 19lO. | It was decided that all incorporated insurance companies organized TOT profit shall be brought within the | terms of the proposed corporation tax law. This will not exempt the so- called mutual insurance companies F1aternal insurance companies that come within the interpretation of the law are not exempt.
 Estimates tonight place the proba-
 ble amount to be raised annually by the proposed two per cent tax on tht net earnings of corporations al Iroh s25. .OOO, 900 to S3O,000,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
THE OLD RATE PREVAILS
Proposed Increase in Lum- Der Duty Over the House Bill-Whatever Ruffled
 Feelings in Senate Were Smoothed by Bob Taylor.

Washington, June 22.-Late today the senate voted on the hides sche- dule and after several amendments had been defeated the amendment of the finance committee fixing duty of 15 per cent ad valorem on hides was agreed to by a vote of S6 to 90. This is the rate of the present law, but under the rulings of the treasury department it is applicable only to hides weighing more than 25 pounds. The house had placed all hides on the free list.
 Senator McLaurin undertook to have the provision amended so as to make the duty apply to hides weigh ing less than 25 pounds, but failed, his amendment being voted down SI to AS. An amendment by Mir. Stone placing not only hides, but many of their products on the free list was also lost.
 Mir. Aldrich, on behalf of the fi- nance committee brought in the committees new lumber schSdu!e and also a number of amendments relat- ing to linoleum and oil cloth. The committee proposed a rate of $1.5O 1Vu lttl On SdNtA a oN cent increase over the house rate
 More than six hours were devoted to debate which began with a speech by MT. McCumber for a duty Cn hides in which he was sustained by Messrs Gamble and Hepburn. They argued that the effort to make, hides free was solely in the interest ot the man. ufacturers.
 MT. Burton and Mir. Page supported the free hide policy. MT. Burton de clared that the beef trust ctt;.ined all the benefit derived from a duty or hides. The feature was a speech by Senator Bob" Taylor of Tenne ;see which attracted much favorable at- tention, and established good naure MT Taylor pleaded for tariff foi revenue and took q decided position against free raw material.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
PRESIDENT TAFT
 TO BE IN SPOKANE
pr. McGee Says He Will Attend the Irrigation Congress.

Sponkane. Wash, June 22.-Dr. w. | McGee of Washington, D. C., sec retarv of the Inland Waterways com mission. a branch of the national con seryation association, and member or the board of governors of the national irrigation congress. announced in Spokane that President Taft will at tend the seventeenth sessions in Spo- kane on August to A.
 The Spokane meeting, he added, will be the first in the history of the con gress to be attended by the president of the United States. Dr. McGee has just completed a tour of the eastern and middlewestern states, which he says. will be largely represented by prominent delegations, many of them headed by the governors of their states. There is also keen rivalry over the convention city for 1910 among the bidders being Chicago, St Louis, Pueblo, Colo, Rochester, N. Y and Charleston, S. c. The attend ance of foreign representatives wll also be large, and there should be thousands of visitors besides the dele gates.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
BATTLING NELSON WON
 AN EASY VICTORY
Oklahoma Authorities Feared the lo- cal Man Would be Hurt.

Oklahoma City. June 22-Battling Nelson was awarded a decision over Jack Clifford in the fifth round of what was to have been fifteen round bout tonight Referee Dave Porteus stopped the fight when Clifford had been knocked to the floor by heavy jab in the stomach. He said he feared Clifford would be hurt, and the au- thorities interferred. Clifford arose after the count of five. however, and demanded that the fight continue.
 The abrupt ending of the match an gered the spectators who missed and ieered the fighters. The disappointed crowd swarmed about the box office, demanding that their money be re- funded.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
THE VICTORY IS IN DOUBT
Ford Car No. 2 Had a Lead of Eight Hours With Ninety Miles to Run With Shawmut Making Dis tance Eating Time.

Seattle. Wash. June 22-With the Ford car No. and the Shawmut car as the two leading contestants in the New York to- Seattle automobile race, winding their way through Snoqual- mic Pass in the Cascade mountains. out of reach of telephone and tele- graph, the outcome of the race, now rapidly approaching the end. is very much in doubt.
 Although the Ford No. 3 entered the pass fully eight hours ahead of the Shawmut car, the latter has a chance to catch the leader should the snow in the pass be as heavy as reported.
 If the cars meet with no obstruc- ton, in the pass there is chance that the winner will reach the gates of the Alaska -YukOn-Pacific eXposi- tion before daylight
 Ford car No. ? passed Easton, the entrance of the mountains. ninety miles east of Seattle, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The Shawmut car reached Ellensburg. forty miles east of Easton, at 5:17 p.m., eight hours behind the Ford car.
 Ford car No. 1 is reported broken down near Prosser. PA miles east of Seattle,
 The Shawmut made the run from Yakima to ElIensburg, a distance of forty-seven miles, in one hour and forty five minutes.
 The winner will receive the Robert Guggenheim silver trophy and $2,OOO; the second car will receive $500.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
DRUGCED AND STRANGLED
Relator, Though Not a Par
 ticipant in Murder, Had Touched Body While It Was Yet Warm-Victim of Leon Ling's Jealousy.

New York, June 22.-Baited and intimidated by detectives, threatened with prosecution and confused with rapid fire questions, Chung Sin, the one time roommate of Leon Ling, told this afternoon of Elsie Sigers murder
 Under the pressure of the third degree" the little Chinese admitted that he had seen the body in Leon Lings' room; that he had touched it while it was still warm; that he had smelled drugs and had watched Leon Ling's preparations for placing the body in the trunk where it was found decomposed last Friday night.
 Chung Sin, if what was learned at the criminal courts building is correct. described almost everything concern ing the murder except the actual commission of the crime. He denied complicity in it, and protested stoutly that he was ignorant of the where abouts of Ling. the supposed murder CT He was held in S10,000 bail to await the inquest.
 Chung Sin is thirty five years old, and is a native of Canton. He was arrested yesterday at West Galway. Y. Y and was brought to New York today. Immediately after his arrest, and during his trip to this city, he was interregated, bullied, persuaded and entangled in a mass of questions. It was not until late, however, that his spirit was sufficiently broken or that sufficient Inducements were of fered. for him to cast aside his air of stoIidness and tell of the murder of the murder of the young missionary.
 Then the Chinaman told with brutal bluntness of the girls death. Assist ant District Attorney Ward and Dis trict Attorney Jerome were present, and from what can be learned it was Jerome himself who finally drew the story from Chung Sins lips. He was told that Leon Ling had been cap tured and had laid the blame upon Chung Sins shoulders. This, togeth- CT with persistent hammering at the prisoner brought the confession.
 From the story, it is apparent that Elsie Sigel first was drugged with choloroform and then choked to death She was killed apparently on the night of June 9. although Chung Sin
  He said that early in the morning of June 10 he heard a strange noise in Leon's room adjoining his, and look ing over the transom saw the girl lying on the bed with a blood stained towel over her mouth. He passed through the room, he said to go out to wash his hands and as he did SO felt the body which was still warm Leon in the meantime, had covered the body with a blanket up to the chin and had pulled a trunk to the middle of the floor Leon was calm ly emptying the trunk preparatory tc placing the body therein.
 The rope with which the body was bound, was lying on the floor at the time according to Chung Sin. He went down stairs where he remained until Leon called him. When he en- tered the room the body was not visible, having been bound with the rope and placed in the trunk.
 At this point, the Chinaman was asked savagely if he had not assisted in putting the body into the trunk Chung Sin started perceptibly, but said he had not
 'I did not see her no more." saiC Chung Sin, and when l asked Leor
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
OF FREQUENT RECURRENCE.
The Call of the Stork on Spanish
 Royal Family.

La Granda, Spain, June 22-Queen Victoria gave birth to d daughter at 6:25 am. today. It was seen last night that the accouchment was immi- .nent. and members of the royal fam fly. the premier and high court off cials were hastily summoned to the palace. The birth of d princess was particularly pleasing to King Alfonso and the queen, who had hoped 1t would be a girl. The first two chil- dren were princes. King Alfonso and the queen were married in 1906. The accouchement today was successful. The booming of fifteen guns announc- ed that it was a girl.
 The king was congratulated and to show his joy pardoned several prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
HEALTHY HARTMAN
 \ HEALTHY MARKET
The Fact That He Was Not Dead Had a Stimulating Effect.

New York, June PA recovery of prices today resulted from the disproof of the rumors circulated yesterday of Harriman's sudden fatal illness. There was renewed buying from the large commission houses from which selling yesterday gave the impression of i'm portant liquidation. The buying of United States Steel, the Hartman Pacifics and Reading proved imposing and had a strong influence on the whole market Bonds were firm, total sales. s4.12O,0OO. United States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
PREPARATION FOR
 FLIGHT OF WRIGHT
The Trial Will Take Place Tomorrow or Friday.

Washington. June 22.-The propell- CTS were set in place on the Wright aeroplane at Fort Myer today. With the exception of the motor, the ma chine is practically ready for flight. Tomorrow. the brothers will install the motor. It will probably be impossible for Orville Wright to make a flight before Thursday or Friday.
 In order to insure a clear field for the aerOplanists and to prevent any accident to the spectators, Major Fred S Foultse has been detailed to main tain a complete patrol of the field over which Orville will fly. Thousands, in cluding President Taft are expected to attend the flight.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
WHAT AMERICA WANTS
 OF THE CHINESE LOAN
Twenty Per Sent Of It Will Satisfy
 This Country.

New York, June 22.-It is under stood in financial circles interested in the loan of $27, ,5OO,OOO to China for the construction of the HankoW- SZe -Chuen railroad that America. while insisting on her right to participate in t-..s loan, has offered, in order to make matters easier for the other holders concerned Great Britain. France and Germany to accept 20 per cent of the joan as her share.
 Furthermore. America has waived the right, under the convention with China, to appoint an engineer or au- ditor cf the line.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
PROHIBITION WAVE.
Merely Washes the Liquor Business Higher.

Detroit, Mich, June 22.-"Notwith-
 standing the prohibition wave there is every reason to believe that the alco-
 holic habit among business men Is stealthily on the increase" said Dr. Frank c. Richardson of Boston today in an address before the Society of Neurology and Phychiatrics in connec- ton with the American Institute of Homeopathy. He declared that the strenuous conditions and excessive use of intoxicants are producing neurOsis.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
METALS.

New York, June 22.-London tin was lower with spot at e13S and futures 134 los. The local market was weak and lower, spot $29.OO@29.90.
 There was a decline in copper in London, spot e5S 5s. futures e59 2s Sd. Locally it was weak and lower, lake at s13.25a1S.6215; electrolytic s12.s7k @13; casting $12.621s@12S712
 Lead was lower in London at e1S; locally it was quiet at $4.35@4.45.
 Spelter declined to G21 17s Sd in