davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

Another good one: Ten acres right in the finest sandy loam soil, good house, plenty of shade, all in alfalfa and fenced in small fields. with chicken house iR each field. some fruit trees. all fenced with Page fence, good well. This place is one of the finest chicken ranches ever offered for sale. and the figure is right at s4co0.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
For Rent-Rooms


 FOR RENT-Office rooms, O'Neill Building. corIHr of First avenue and Adams street This is the best located office building in Phoenix. located where everyone amounting to anything must pass to dc bust- ness with the postoffice. the re- clamatiOn service, the United States officials, the court and Water Users association as soon as the Water Temple and the Federal Building is erected, which will De within the next year.
 Rooms for office purposes, with light and janitor services. will be leased to responsible parties on long time leases at low rent. Get located right before the rush comes. See Eugene Brady O'Neill. Rooms 11-12 O'Neill Building.
 FURNISHED large front room. close in, one or two gentlemen, second floor: new brick. modern: porch. bath no sick; private. 519 South Second ave.
 FOR RENT-Dining room and kitch- en Phillips house. 325 N. Fourth ave. Easy terms to right party. FOR SALE-Three rooms. completely furnished; gas and electric lights. . 36S North First ave.
 FOR RENTING rooms. use of bath and phone. for light housekeeping. ROOM and board. IA East Adams
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

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 Tn every respect. Price s475O. You can make money owning this.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

WANTED-Railway mail clerks, post office clerks, carriers. E,Namina- tions in Phoenix Nov. r. Prepara- tion free. Franklin Institute, Dept. IF, Rochester. \. Y
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
Wanted-Male Help

WANTED-One first class mechanic who understands gas engines, mo- torcycles, autos. Steady job. Ref erences required. Phoenix Cycle company.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
For Miscellaneous

WRITING tablets; best ,, 10 and 15c. A. l.. Boehmer's Busy Drug Store. FOR SALE-Quinces3 3 cents per pound delivered. Phone Rural 292.
 R SALE-lnvalid's chair 2i West Jefferson st
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

For 40 acres We have one one mile from Glendale, a ranch well i'm proved. all fenced with hog wire. regular water, and can be bought for s125 per acre. You can't beat this for Glendale Loess.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-19 acres orange land at a bargain. owner, Box sS3, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

A HOME READY TO STEP INTO.
 Do you want a good home ready to step into? If so. don't fail to see us at once. We have a neat 5-room brick cottage, modern in every par ticular; never been sick person fin house; best of furniture and piano: no better shade or location in city; everything goes for s32OO; only 5000 down, balance on good terms. See us today, as this will soon go.
 PAGE, HANLEN & CO.,,
 43 w. Adams St. Phone Red 3o11,
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-Oue-q quarter
 section in Buckeye. Box 434. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
For Sale-Live Stock

HORSES FOR SALE-Three hand some. gentle mares, will work any where; one a bay 4-year-old 1900 pounds, one a sorrel with 7-month- old Ruesselmack colt at side in foal to draft stallion. 1900, one a brown with 7-month-old draft lilly, will foal in January. These mares city broke and gentle for lady or chSI dren to drive; also two yearlinS fillies. one a draft. one a roadster. H. H. Follz, 312 miles northeast of Indian school R 2
 MULES for sale at the Van Buren corral, Second ave. and Van Buren st. Just received a carload of the best mules ever shipped to Arizona Don't fail to see the stock, as it must be sold. Come and see for yourself. GolIiher & Shawver.
 BEES FOR SALE. Fifty colonies of Italian in new up- to-date hives. Inquire 732 East Adams.
 FOR SALE-Ten head fuIl-biooded Holstein cows; all Nebraska stock Stanley Howard. PhOep Suo 76. FOR SALE-Small driving mare. free goer, $50. B. B. Beecher. Central ave, opposite Osborn school. FOR SALE-Canary girds. 24 West Jefferson st
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

WANTED-A man to cook. or man and wife tO work on ranch. Apply to Mrs. E. w. COrrall at Ford hotel, September r. from to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO. 127 N. CENTER ST.

6 ACRES. sroom house; ss.5O0; close in. northeast of city; large new house; all in alfalfa; fenced. etc.
 10 Acres at s250 per acre; close in. northwest of city; small house; all Tn alfalfa.
 20 Acres orange land at s135 per acre; northwest of city, in the very best orange district.
 40 Acres at s125 per acre; east of Glendale. in the best Glendale LOess district: alls under cultiva- tion: some alfalfa; regular water.
 40 acres at s13O per acre: five miles west of city; twenty acres in alfalfa, rest in graiH.~s
 Large listing -of-city property.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
For Rent-MiScellaneouS

FOR RENT-The new Depot restau- rant, with living rooms attached. now nearly completed at corner of Center and Jackson street, to eXperi- enced restaurant people. A paying business has been established at this location for the last five years. Will give good lease to the right parties. Man and wife preferred. Call on or address, c. F. Leonard, owner. county recorders office Phoenix. AriZ.
 FOR RENT - Completely furnished restaurant adjoining the new post office. w. J. Kingsbury. Tempe. FOR RENT-Best guns at Galpin-s.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

xtOOlllS --~~----~-~-~------~------ FOR RENT-Two rooms and screen sleeping room. furnished for house keeping. close in and price only $2O, with water. Robert A. Watkins, 2I East Adams FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished rooms to couple: pleasant location. The Rosary. 1907 N. Central ave. Phone Red S431
 FOR RENT-Furnished light mousse keeping rooms at 9O4 East Pierce st; also tents on car line Phone B-S562
 FOR RENT-Three furnished light housekeeping rooms: all modern conveniences; on car line 920 North Third st
 FOR RENT-DesirabIe Housekeeping and single rooms, furnished. 316 x. Fifth st.
 FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. large screen porch. 333 North Fifth avenue.
 PLEASANT front room, fine location: no consumptives taken. $50 North First ave.
 FOR RENT-Furnished room with bath and toilet connected. ?53 N. Third avenue FOR RENT-Nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms. 722 North Second st
 FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 4O4 West Van Buren. THREE furnished rooms for light housekeeping. four blocks north of Washington. K Y z. Republican. PLEASANT front room. fine location: no consumptives taken. 36s North First ave.
 FOR RENT-Furlished rooms at 23O N. Second ave. FOR RENT-Furnished Housekeeping rooms. modern. 353 N. First. ave. FOR RENT-Furnished front room. no N. Fifth Ave FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. singIe and en suite. 362 N. Second ave FOR RENT-A furnished front room with bath. Apply 515 N First st.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
For Sale-HouseS
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE 6 INVESTMENT co. 127 N. CENTER ST.

Bargain in a good 7-room house and lot 200x1371s. Has fine barn. 3 stalls. large hayloft. Lot is all fenced with Page wire and has fine shade. Price for few days $26OO, part cash.
 $500 down for new 5-room modern brick, good locality. Price $32O0. Will exchange for horses or cattle new modern brick. Will take part stock, balance In three years.
 How would you like to buy a lot $50 cheaper than adjoining property. We have it in a nice lot on N. First street for s450.
 For 5000 we can give a choice lot, east front, on North Second street. Bargain in two lots opposite Carnegie library. $500 each.
 Beautiful lot on North Center street. Evergreen place, 75x135, for $l6OO.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co.
 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
For Sale-HouSes

FOR SALE-Finest 30-acre improved ranch, close to Glendale, 20 acres alfalfa, balance orchard and grain; Groom brick, barn, sheds. chicken yards, well gas engine. pumping water to house and every field and lot: snap for quick sale.
 ALSO so acres alfalfa. 2Is miles west of capitol. s135 per acre
 AND 10 acres regular water. D. room house. new, barn, close in, west side S25OO. easy payments VALLEY REALTY & TRUST CO,
 34 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

$500 down for new 5-room modern brick, good locality. Price $3200.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
For Sale-Miscellaneous

 FINDING THE NORTH POLE" by Cook and Peary. Cooks own story and Peary's expedition. Reviewed .by Admiral Melville. survivor of three Arctic expeditions. Greatest opportunity for money making in recent years. Large book, low price, profusely Illustrated Extra liberal terms. Outfit free. Write today. Universal House. $50 Wabash ave, Chicago
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $40 ACRES at sTL per acre-can be sold in halves or quarters. 160 ACRES-Can be sold fo $2000 down-balance 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 at the best prices. Also country property. It is our speciality to keep track of all snaps for the benefit of our GUS toners. Furnished and unfurnished houses for rent.
 W. K. JAMES REALTY co.
 37 N Center St
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co. 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

Will exchange for horses or cattle new modern brick. Will take part stock, balance In three years.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16
Repairing

GUNS repaired at Galpin's store.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

FOR SALE-160 acres Glendale loess. best of garden. sugar beet, canta- loupe or alfalfa land in the valley: 80 acres in alfalfa. s135 per acre. half cash.
 FOR SALE-2S0 acres under new Highland canal. level. fine land. $20 per acre. See N. A. Morford, West Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-16

Beautiful lot on North Center street. Evergreen place. 75x135, for $1600.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
MAURICE KAHNS
ART GEMS BOUGHT
Duveens Pay -S2,50O,O 900 for
Treasures, Including Four
Famous RembrandtS.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Two years after
buying the Rudolphe Kahn collection
for 5000, 900, the Duveens a lounce
that they have obtained a selected
portion of his brother Maurice's art
treasures for so, 500. 900. The negotia-
tions for the purchase were prolonged
owing to competition, especially by the
city of Hamburg museum.
The collection, which Maurice Kahn
b~equeathed to his son and daughter,
is less extensive than that of his
brother, but 1t Is of rare value, includ-
ing eleven choice masterpieces OF
painting and a number of objects of
art. Among the paintings are foul OF
the most famous Rembrandts, namely,
Portrait of a Man with a Magnify
ing Glass; Portrait of a Woman
with a Red Pink" 1.-The Auctioneer'
and "A Pilgrim at Prayer
The eight well-known decorative
panels by Boucher painted for Nine,
de Pompadour's chateau of Crecy are
included in the purchase, which also
embraces a fine life-size bust of the
Due de Medici by Donatello, about
fifty pieces of majolica, chiefly by
Maestro Georgia, several famous
Limoges enamels, and a varied collec-
ton of snuffboxes, etuis and the like
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01

are bound soon to come my way
In a little while he was back again
at Cradlebaugh's, wandering about the
rooms looking for Pemmican. Finally
he saw him coming put of one of the
rooms, and hailed him with:
"Hargraves showed up YETI"
The unwholesome-looking factotum
shook his head; at the same lime he
noted that Challoner was in a different
mood than when he had talked with
him earlier In the evening. Pemmican
wondered as he turned away; but then
it was not given to him to know that
~Challoner's experience that night had
served UNNECESSARILY to strengthen a
desperate purpose. True, that the JOY
that had been SChalloner's-"his by
rights" as he told himself-had been
wrested away from him. for he was
satisfied that Hargraves's absence
from Cradlebaugh's meant that he was
with Lefty Love. But little by little
the agony of jealousy was becoming a
pleasurable sensational passion that
obsessed him.. So that, far from brood
ing, he felt as feels the man of destiny
whatever was to happen would hap
pen. He would wait days, weeks,
months, if necessary, for Hargraves.
A day rolled round. Night again at
C~radlebaugh's, and Challoner still at
his post of observation. waiting. 1t WAS
past midnight when Colonel Hargraves
finally appeared. Challoner felt his
presence even before he stepped up to
the buffet; and, summoning to his aid
all the suavity of manner h d he pos
sessed, for he knew he must be careful.
as the other, doubtless, would be on his
guard, he called out:
Colonel Hargraves."
Hargraves turned quickly, and, see-
ing it was Challoner. q flicker of a self
congratulatory smile broke over his
large. round face as he answered:
why. hello, C~halloner!"
The momentary CLEAN of triumph did
not escape the other. and It required 9
supreme effort to force back the blood
that was rushing to his temple.
II want a word with you, colonell'
And with a wave of his hand: Room
A-will that suit YOU"
Colonel ISarerayes hesitated for 9
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
PRETTY TRIO OUT
FOR PARADE PRIZE
6. F. Wilson'S Three Children in
Asbury Park Fete
n Tomorrow.

Three youngsters who are attracting
considerable attention as possible prize
winners in the Asbury Park baby
parade tomorrow are the Wilson chill
dren, Ruth Irene, 6 years old, who won
three prizes in previous years; Mar
garet, 5 years old, h has received
an honorable mention, Il Baby Janet
billiard Wilson, 3 years old. who Is
entered for the first time. They are
the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. G
Franklin Wilson, who have been en-
thusiastic supporters of the baby
parade project for several years. Mr.
Wilson is a member of the law firm OF
Vreeland. King, Wilson and Lindabury,
of this city and Morristown. The fam
lily lives In Morristown
The youngest OF the children is en-
tered in the college colors division, and
the Oldest, Irene, and her sister Mar
garet, are in the fancy dress section.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01

swer, she crossed the and pressed
the button there. Somewhat sheepishly
Cballoner slipped the revolver back
into his pocket and dropped into a
chair, while she ordered the maid to
fetch some Bengal-a cordial, a distilled
delight that had come down to her
from a period so remote that the MEM
DRY of man runneth not to the contrary.
In his lifetime Hiram Edgar Love had
possessed gallons of it; 1t had come to
him in the night from the mysterious
East, In the teeth of the revenue guns.
And Challoner knowing it for the thing
it was, his face flushed with the pleas
ure of anticipation. Lefty took her
place beside a small table, and pres
emily a silver-topped. c~ut-glass decan-
ter was in her hand, which she held
over a glass. saying:
"Will YOU help yourself or shall l .
Go ahead-fll it for me. Lefty,
Chailoner drank-drank. He forgot
Hargraves. forgot everything but the
face of Lefty Love. a kiss that he want
ed. but that somehow he could not get,
an utterance in a thick voice, a momen-
tary hand-to-hand struggle, not with
HargrdNeS. out Will litr' tiSn' SoihV-
how, she eluded him and he was left
alone-alone in the darkness that the
Bengal had cast upon him!
But in all this there was no Har-
graves.
A few hours later, when he awoke, he
was still sitting at the table. but he
was alone. He rose hastily, even
steadily, and secured the other rooms;
there was no one there. He looked for
|, the Bengal; but that, too. had dis
appeared. All of a sudden the jewels
that were on her Observation-Disclosures
that he had given her-caught his at
tention, and for the moment the
Temptation was strong to take them for
the money that was in them But even
his duh wits soon recognized the folly
of such a proceeding, since it was for
her h a he needed the money. and
somewhat reluctantly he put them back
in their case, muttering to himself as
he left the house,
Lefty must believe In MEETINGS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01

any more"
In a sort of daze Challoner was
stumbling toward the door when the
telephone bell rang. Instantly 1t reused
all the deviltry and cunning thai had
oozed from him the moment before.
Setting the receiver, he thrust 1t silently
against his car.
'.Hello." began the voice at the other
end.
Challoner did not answer.
us that you, Lefty? p" the voice went
on.
still Challoner did not answer. Then
as the woman stepped forward ne
handed the receiver to her, at the same
time placing his left hand over the
mouthpiece, and said:
IT'S H~argraves-tell him to come up,
will vou?'
She shook her head.
Again the voice at the other end Oh
the wire sounded. but she could not
answer, for the thickness of Chaiioner $
hand lay between her and communlca-
ton. The suspense was unbearaple-
getting on her nerves. There was noun
ing to do but to comply with his wish;
and upon her eyes suddenly yielding 10
| his he released the m~outhpiece, stanu
ing on guard the while she obeyed MIN
Then he drove her, literally drove mel
into a far corner of the room.
"Now, let him come. Wen see
:" he exclaimed. holding a revolver III
| his right hand; and as he stood there
watching her as a tiger does a tigress
it was with a certain sense OF gratin-
cation that he noted written across heI
face the altogether new sensation OF
fear, terror, and therefore respect ioi
him. And he rejoiced in the knowledge
that the hand that could not iongei
count out banknotes to her or SIZE
cheques was a hand that held life ano
ceath within its grasp Lefty Love
realized this, too, as she stood there
cowed. trembling, listening, Watching
The door. Suddenly there flashed
through her mind a way out OF the SIT
uation, and smiling. she said lightly;
@.Oh. psaaw. Lawrence. the heavy Il
not your line, C-ome-suppose we have
something to drink
And without waiting for him to an
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
. ss st szzs 5 8sz ! THE RED MOUSE < 4ss r. H9 9s4r
By William
Hamilton Osborne

moment; he moved a bit to one side
and stared hard, but the other bore his
look of keen suspicion with perfect
serenity. The colonel shrugged his
shoulders. Finally he said:
"Oh, very well, Challoned-that suits
me-"
To room A they went; Pemmican
followed with decanters. Possibly he
suspected, feared, realized that the air
was charged with electricity. In any I
event Pemmican was in charge Of
C~radlebaugh's; 1t was for Pemmican
to see and to know.
There was a table in room A, with
chairs about the table, and a stand
against the wall. There were also two
large, heavy FEATHER lounging chairs
with arms. Pemmican. placed his bur-
den upon the stand against the wall.
fingered for an instant, and then went
softly out. Neither of the men spoke
until after he had left the room and
closed the door. When each had seated
himself at the table, Challoner got
down to business.
"Hargraves,' he began with sinister
familiarity. you have $4,000 in your
pocket, I believer
Colonel H~argraves repressed a move
ment of impatience with difficulty. He
nodded, and unconsciously took the
attitude of the counterfeit present
ment in the apartment of Lefty Love.
Ten thousand dollars repeated
Challoner with provoking GOODNESS, as
he likewise planted both elbows on the
table, and added somewhat ~ominously;
And I'm broke."
There was a pause in which the men
looked straight into each others eyes;
then Challoner rose, walked over to
the table, half filled two glassen, n
placing them on the table, leaned far
yer it, declaring;
"And yet, Colonel H~argraves, o
n l are going to sit in a $4,000 game
tonight"
Challoner drained his glass; his ex-
ample, however, was not followed by
the colonel. Instead, he put his arms
akimbo, his fists resting on his hips
and fitting back his head, he said with
an air of contempt: 4
re NE Continued Tomorrow.) M
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
LOYAL WIFE TO JOIN
REVOLUTIONIST IN EXILE,

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-The
Minister of the Interior has selected
Krasnoyarsk. Siberia, as the place of
exile for Alexander Lopukine, the for
mer chief of the Russian police de-
partment, who was recently round
guilty of being a member OF the revo-
%lutionary organization and sentenced
to five years Imprisonment at hard
labor. His family will be allowed to
bring the household furniture and IL
brary from st. Petersburg. Lopukine,
accompanied by his wife and brother
in,law, Prince Urussoff, Is now on his
way to K~rasnoyarsk. He will be Joined
later by his daughter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01

| dawned on him that she had worn Tor
Hargraves the gown that he. Challonef,
had selected for her-a gown white
immaculate. simple, which followed re-
ligiously the lines of the superb figure
that left nothing to be desired, OF
Lefty Love, full-throated, ull-bosomed
with her jet-black hair that gave nc
sign of fastening, with her blue eye
and dark eyebrows, with her milk-white
flesh, artificial though il were, con-
cealed nothing, revealed nothing but the
loneliness of the woman.
The mans eyes shone with pride as
he observed her finished appearance;
for was it not he who had taught her
to gown herself like that, showed her
how to live, lifted her into the high
places?
And this is how she repays me-" he
muttered to himself, and then aloud.
Whats the matter with you, Lefty
lis it because my money has given
This startled the woman into earnest
ness, and, rising to her feet, she drew
herself to her full height, and, pointing
to the door. declared with an injured
air:
mo man can talk to me or money III
this house!'
C~halloner's face was a study, but he
did not mov
Especially when it's all gone." he
,sneered, searching her countenance.
Never until now had he realized the
monumental, s~tupendous power of
money. Now that he had one and the
car of juggernaut was slowly crushing
him. he could understand that he be
longed In the ditch with the MANNED,
the lame, the dying. There was no ne
cessity for a reply from Lefty. Tho
woman's face revealed the contempt
with which she regarded him. What
mattered 1t to her that the man had
surrendered everything that was worth
while in life, that he had sacrificed
himself at her shrine. She was one
who demanded the firstlings of the
flock; he was nothing save carrion fol-
DAVIS 10 neck at. The fruit was de-
voured; Of what value was the rind?.
You had better co. she said, super
ciiiously; there Il no need Of cominu