davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
For Sale-Real Estate


 We offer 4O- sO- or 160 acres at s125 per acre Two miles from Glendale beet sugar factory This land has reg ular water, good soil and cannot be beat at this figure.
 10 acres fine sandy loam soil, new house, new drilled well and pump, all farming tools, five acres of good alfalfa, acres corn, millet, fine Jersey cows, 6 tons alfalfa hay, 100 chickens and only 15 minutes walk from car line. Price s3500. so acres of fine orange land, 1 mile from Center Ave. which we will cut up to 20 acre tracts. The best loca- ted tract on the market. Price S150 per acre.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN R. E. 6 |. co.
 REAL ESTATE F0R SALE $40 ACRES at s7L per acre-can be sold in halves or quarters. 160 ACRES-Can be sold fo $2e5o 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 cus- toners. Furnished and unfurnished houses for rent.
 w.K. JAMES REALTY CO.
 37 N. Center St. FOR SALE-320 acres, s67. 50 per acre. A fine tract to subdivide Have party who will take choice 10 acres at s100 per acre. Francis Frazier, Scottsdale. Arizona. 70 ACRES of fine garden soil close to the city for $6000. This is bar gain and is worth investigating Greene & Griffin Real Estate & Investment Co, 127 N. Center St FOR SALE-Ffve acres adjoining city, with small house; fine location for chicken ranch. A BARGAIN. $1100.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co. FOR SALE-One of the most beauti- full year old driving mares in the valley; very stylish and lots of speed Thomas, end of Indian car line. FOR SALE-Sixty acres cattle feed, plenty water and shade. J. c. Cof- felt, Glendale, Arizona.
 THE LARGEST AND cHEAPEsT LOTS IN THE CITY ARE IN EAST EVERGREEN PLACE.
 FOR A QUICK SHCE-LiST WITH GREENE & GRIFFIN. [ s10 CASH and s10 per month for seven months buys you a 50-foot lot in i Collins addition. J. T. Bowles, route 2.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

s200 BUYS A HOME-5 room brick house plastered outside, bath, gas, water. screen porch, etc. Large screen sleeping room on lot. The finest of shade trees, grape arbor, some young fruit trees, roses. etc. Good lawn. $500: s200 cash. balance s25oo per month.
 LOTS-ss0.00 and up; 5000 per month 6 ROOM BRICK COTTAGE-cement walk. screen sleeping rooms, well. modern in every respect and new; If you are looking for a good home in the best residence district close in. at a price that is right. see us. $350O , ACRES-2% NJ. East of Phoenix. room frame house, been built two years New large barn, Page fence all in alfalfa, the improvements on this place cost s2,000.00: a money maker at s2.75O.OO. also 10 acres ad- joining at s25O per acre. Wilcox & Hagerman.
 WILCOX q HAGERMAk,
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

LOST-Lady's Morocco handbag: had
 in it 2 purses. s3. cash, one pair
 spectacles. cards and letter. Mrs. S. NJ. Hanger Return Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SAUE-Wire received today from r. K. -Higley in Texas to the Higley Horse G Mule Company (sales yards on Jefferson street, back Of county court house), stating that he Is en route with the best car of mules ever shipped from Texas. The mules will reach Phoenix about the 29th. Parties wishing to purchase first-cIass work stock will do we'll to wait and see these mules and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. HisIey Horse & Mule Go. FOR SALE|GOod horse and buggy cheap for cash must sell this week. Call at Ensign's stables corner First and Adams streets FOR SALE-Two young Holstein bulls and one disk harrow in good running order. R. Reynolds. R. F. D. No. {. Buckeye road FOR SALE-Seven heifer calves from good milch stock. Josie G. Schiele. mile east end of Indian school car line.
 FOR SALE-One dairy COW and calf. fresh: two fine yearling heifers: one steer. Box B. S., care Republican. FOR SALE-Ten head 'full-blooded Holstein COWS; all Nebraska stock. Stanley Howard. Phoep Sub. 76. HORSE for sale: gentle driving and saddle horse. See Erickson, Indian school car line. Virginia ave. FOR SALE-GoOd gentle saddle horse, s35: can be seen at 2220 w Adams after p. m.
 FOR SALE-Saddle horse used to cat tie, years old. S65. Frank Last, Scottsdale Phone Rural 27i FOR SALE-Horse, saddle and bridle Call at F'rankforter's Stable, N. Cen ter st.
 FOR SALE-At the Commercial Cor ral one span large 1 and 5-year old horses.
 FOR SALE-Good saddle mare: s35 sound, gentle and a good traveller. Thomas end of Indian car line. FOR SALEITwo good milk cows; also four fine heifers; all milking now. Thomas, end of Indian car line. FOR SALE-Thoroughbre fox terrier
 
 Thomas, end of Indian car line. FOR SALE-Small driving mare. free goer. $50. B. B. Beecher. Central ave, opposite Osborn school FOR SALE-Good driving horse, HOO pounds, sound and gentle for lady; Thomas at end of Indian car line. FOR SALE%Mare with colt Hugh Laird, Tempe.
 FOR SALE-Twelve head milch cows. six miles west on Yuma road. Tonea. FOR SALE-A good work horse. M. A. Stanford.
 FOR SALE-Two fresh cows ThOs. Douglas, Tempe.
 TRY classified advertisement in the Republican. They make money for others, and they will for you.
 Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

FOR room house, mod ern. newly finished. on North Fourth ave, close in. Address s. G. w. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

LOST-A sorrel mare colt. months old; ? hind feet white and one front foot white; also white face. Finder. please notify Guadalupe Cordoba. General Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25
Wanted-Femaie Help

WANTED - White woman cook at once; none with children need apply. Can telephone w. D. Kern, Fish Creek, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

FOR RENT-Housekeepin rooms. bath. gas, electric light; we'll fur nished; no sick taken. No. 705 N. First st
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

WANTED-A good cook. female. In- quire The H. I. Latham O., 115 N Center st.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-25

LOST-Watch fob. EIk's design. Re turn 40 w. Washington st. Suitable reward.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
TWO HUNDRED BOYS
ARE REGISTERED AT
Y. M. c. A. SCHOOL
ENROLMENT Is IN EXCESS OF
ALL EXPECTATIONS
Nine Out of Thirteen Teachers Have
Been in Charge of Well
Known Schools for
Young
Branches: 9th and Main
al2s South Hoover Street

The vacation school of the Young
Mems Christian association conducted
for boys of the 5th, 9Th, 18th and 18th
grades, and also of he high school, reg
isered at noon yesterday an enrolment
of POI students.
The school started on July with
the expectation by the educational d.
rectors of the association that an en-
rollment of so to rs would result. sew
eral extra teachers have been engaged
until now the faculty numbers IL. Inc
association has been fortunate IN Sc
curing teachers who are conVersan'
with the educational work of the pub
lie schools of the city. Nine out or the
thirteen have the experience or prlh-
cipalship.
The teachers engaged are as follows:
Theodore Fulton, M. A., department OF
mathematics, Olive street hlgn scnooi
principal: Roy Porter, principal Tenth
street school; j. p. Lillard, head or tne
denartment of English, Olive street
hieh school: w. F. Hughes. principal
CASTELAR, street school; A. c. Brown
principal Mckinley avenue school; A
r Heacock, principal Manchester ave-
nue. school; M. r. Pendleton. principal
Twenty-third street school; A. G
Ayers, principal Normandie avenue
school: C. T. Conger formerly principal
of the Bakersfield high school; H. l.
Howe, vice principal of the Glendale
high school; II. L. Boyd, science de,
nartment, Y, M. C. A.: c. ]. Reinharo
Of the Los Feliz school and A. w
Sehwint, vice principal of the Needles
school,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14

the library world. Practically all large
public Libraries have had to close their
shelves. This library has suffered
enormously by book thieves, even while
restricting access to it's shelves (Which
are now practically closed). This loss
has gone on for many years, though
ton. Only within the last eighteen
months have we ever succeeded in
catching one of these two-ply thieves,
who steal not only book but their
neighbors' rights therein. Since then
we have captured three. The local
courts have been very lenient, and,
though the California law makes such
! larceny punishable with a fine of $500
or an Imprisonment of six months, or
| both, the heaviest sentence we have
| thus far secured has been 100 days for
a particularly aggravated case. 1t is
| encouraging, however, that we have
caught the thieves at last and at all.
The books stolen by them have been
| recovered.
1.-THE branding of the library books,
long delayed for want of persons to do
it, is now progressing at a rapid rate
an average of about $50 per day. This
is the best protection yet devised. Ar
tistically it is far ahead of the rubber
stamp used by the government of the
United States for it's depository VOL
umes. and as a safeguard it is worth
that and the perforating stamp and
the enclosing stamp and the book
plates all put together and multiplied
by ten. 1t can neither be disfigured,
removed nor destroyed"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
Merchants s sa e o. SSS
2O9-l1 S. Broadway Tssp'; Trust a'a Bn a
ANGELEN0 1903 YEARS OLD
AND YOUNGEST S0N,AGED 7,
TO BE PARADE FEATURES
Transacts a General Bank
ing and Trust Business.

One of the features in the automo-
bile division of the parade, Thursday,
will be John Harlan's car bearing Sam
uel Hendricks, aged 1O3 years, and his
youngest son, aged Z years.
Hendricks is not an Elk, but he has
relatives who belong to the order.
Among his close friends is John Har-
Ian, vice president of the Nationa
Bank of Commerce. Mr.. Harlan has
arranged to have Mr.. Hendricks and
his youngest son ride in his automobile
in the Elks' parade. The Messrs. Hen
bricks will be feature of the parade
inasmuch as the father is 1903 years old
and Master Hendricks is only z
years old, having been born in 1902.
The elder Hendricks has been a
brickmason all of his active life, pur-
suing that trade until he was 100 years
old. He is a native of Kentucky and
a resident of the city of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
GAY DECEIVER
FINED HEAVILY
MUST PAY $500 OR PASS 1870
DAYS IN JAIL
PUNISHED FOR CHEATING WOMEN
OUT OF JEWELRY
Police Justice Regrets He Cannot Deal
More Severely with Man Charged
with Mlsdemeanor En-
bezzIement

1.-THE penitentiary is the proper place
for you and L am sorry l cannot send
you there for a term of years." said
Police Justice Williams yesterday in
sentencing e. M. Peters to pay a fine
of $500 or serve 100 days on a charge Of
misdemeanor embezzlement.
Peters pleaded guilty to embezzling
diamond ring, valued at SIS, almost
year ago from Miss Myrtle McCor-
mick, to whom he was engaged to be
married.
According to the testimony of the
witnesses Peters met Miss Mccormick
more than a year ago and soon after
they became engaged. He persuaded
her to allow him to wear her diamond
ring and several days later pawned 1t
for $25. Several days after disposing
of the ring he met Miss Maria Smith
at a church social. He visited her
several times and finally obtained her
consent to allow him to keep her watch.
After obtaining this article of jewelry
Peters left for Chicago, where he has
a wife and child.
Returns to Los Angeles
After remaining away from Los An
geles almost a year Peters returned
Sunday He was standing in front of
the Mason opera house Monday after
noon when he was arrested Dy Oetect-
ives Hosick and Zeigler and locked up
| in the city Jail. Had he remained away
| a year after the offense was committed
he would have escaped prosecution be-
cause of the statute of limitations.
Had he delayed his return week he
would have cheated the law.
According to the detectives, Peters
disposed of quantity of jewelry which
| had been stolen from the Hillcrest Inn
more than a year ago by a man named
! McCarty.
After being sentenced, Peters asked
the justice permission to say few
words. His request was granted and
he stated that he had been promised
by the detectives that the fine would
not be more than $3.50. Justice VIII
| liams replied that he had nothing to do
with that part of the case and stated
that in his opinion the accused ought
to be iii the penitentiary.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
ELK FROM Ell PAS0 is
ROBBED ON STREET CAR
DR.. c. H. Higgins Reports That He
Lost Purse Containing $50
and Lodge Gard

DR.. G. H. Higgins, prominent mem
Der of the Elks' lodge of Ell Paso, re-
ported to the police that while riding
on street car between the Hollenbeck
hotel and the Shrine auditorium yester-
day morning he lost billbook contain
ing $50 and a gold membership card In
the Elks' lodge at Ell Paso. Dr. Hig-
gins stated there was quite crowd on
fhe car and he does not know whether
the pocketbook was stolen or fell out
of his pocket. DIR. Higgins has apart
ments at the Hollenbeck hotel, and
would be pleased to hear from the per-
son anding or having in his possession
tho pocketbook and the highly priced
card.
II w. Dake, proprietor of a tailor
shop at 1O9 West Pico street, reported
to, the police yesterday his place was
entered through q window ana three
suits, a suit case and several pairs OF
trousers stolen.
The room Of r. H. oliver, 21S East
Eighth street, was entered early yester-
day morning and suit of clothes, a
watch and 50 taken.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
FLAG YEAR AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
LUMMIS MAKES REPORT TO
THE CITY COUNCIL
GREATEST GAIN IN cITY's HIS
TORY is TALE THAT is TOLD
Letter Worth While Posted in Every
School, Factory, Railway Office
and Department
Store
LuMMIs' POST CARD

The following letter has been pre-
pared to be sent to and posted in every
school, factory, railway, department
store and every other place where men
and women work who might desire to
increase their effectiveness or even to
amuse their leisure:
PLEASE POST
LOS ANGELES PUBLIC LIBRARY
To You:
Do you care to read?
Do you care to learn?
Would you like to put in part of your
spare time In studying some trade or
profession which would increase your
earning capacity and your usefulness in
the world?
The Los Angeles public library is
meant FOR YOU.
1t has moro than $4,000 novels, 1t has
more than $4,000 books of reference, In
GLIDING the best text books, encyclo-
pedias and dictionaries Of all sorts, his
tories, books ON art, architecture, chem
istry and the other applied sciences, etc.
1t has over $4,000 valumes of the best
literature In English, Spanish, French,
Italian, German and other languages.
1t has more than 1900 maps, cover
ing every portion of the World, but par
ticularly the west.
1t has more than 5000 Of the best re-
productions (by photograph or in COLOR
Of the foremost works of art and archi-
lecture. If you wish to travel around
the world at home, ask for the stereo-
graphs.
Among the 31O8 publications it re-
ceiycs every month there are more than
40 magazines on electrical engineering
and mining, 20 on architecture, 10 on
art and photography, 20 on business and
trade.
This library has the working tools for
you, whatever you wish to learn. 1t Is
here for YOU.
1t is open from 0 a. m. until $3.50 p.
m. every week day; on Sundays from
to 8 p. m.
1t has not only the books, but the
people to help you find and use them.
Ask in the reference room for what
you want. If you don't find it (and
cheerful service with it) drop me a pOss
card.
Books are the last things that any hui
man being can afford to do without.
They are good for fun-which is worth
having. But If you wish to build your
self up, every expert that ever lived
stands ready here to help you.
The more you learn the larger salary
you will Command.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
SPECIAL DAYS FOR
CALIFORNIA AT FAIR
Chamber of Commerce Is Planning
High links for Los Angeles
Visitors to Seattle on
August 9

The Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition
management has assigned the follow
ing special days to be observed at the
fair by the various districts through
out California:
July 26-Santa Barbara, Ventura and
San Luis Obispo.
August 3-Sacramento valley and
Sacramento.
August 9-Los Angeles, Pasadena and
Southern California.
August 16-Fresno, Bakersfield, Wis
ALA, Hanford, Modesto and MERGED.
August 23-Stockton.
August 30-Santa Rosa, Napa, san
Rafael, Eureka, Lakeport and Ukiah.
September 4-San Francisco day, run
in with promotion committee.
September 9-California day.
September 11-Watsonville, Salinas,
Monterey, Pacific Grove, Santa Cruz,
HOLSTER, San Jose. Santa Clara, Palo
Alto, Redwood City, San Mateo and
Gilroy.
September 1S-Oakland, Alameda and
Berkeley.
Los Angeles day, August 9, also is
Pasadena and Southern California day.
The consolidation of the various sec
lions of Southern California makes 1t
possible to have a representative num-
Der of people present to make the day
worth while.
While the chamber of commerce pro-
poses to run a special excursion for
this event, 1t does not necessarily bar
out those desiring to participate, al
though the members will be given the
first choice in accommodations and
privileges. In addition 1t is intended
to give a reception in the California
building to the members of the eXcur-
sion, free ride on Lake Washington,
reception in the Hawaiian building
and an entertainment by the Hawaiian
orchestra and quartet.
The chamber of commerce is keeping
open house this week, day and evening,
for the purpose of permitting the Elks,
after their strenuous labors, to spend a
few quiet moments to view the prod
ucts of Southern California and enjoy
the hospitality of the chamber of COM
merce. The ladies will be given
oranges and raisins and other light re-
freshments.
The following visitors were regis
tered at the California building from
Southern California July 8:
Los Angeles-C. S. Crowens, w. H
Goetz, Mrs. James Souter, Mr. and Mrs
Grant G. Hughes, H. G. SALISBURY
Mrs. Ellen A. SALISBURY, G. w. and
Jane A. Odell, Mrs. Eleanor H. Smith
Myra L. Hatton, Mrs. Chester G.
Smith, Mrs. D. H. Sears, j. B. Emard
G. w. Lacher, T. Earl Ellis, Fred Toll
bert, H. H. Fry, liza Smith, Tillie Kar-
stem, Leona Backer. G.. T. Conaught
Mrs. Martin Bekin. R. M. Walker, Mrs
r. M. Pierce, Clara May, A. H. Ander-
son, Mrs. A. H. Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McAllen.
Pasadena,-Enid Reeve, Mary Hunt
ington, A. S. Webb, Frana Re- knight
T. K. HOLSTER and Miss c. NJ. Par
minter.
Riverside-D. C. Boardmen and Mr.
and Mrs F. c. Gilds.
San Diego-Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Har-
ris and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. s. A
Reed and Harold and Edwin Reed.
Santa Barbara-Almira McNemoo
DR.. 7. G. Maxwell and e. Del Mars.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
CHAUFFEUR WHO KILLED
l.. L. L0WMAN ARRAIG NED
Previous Charges Dismissed and New
Case Filed In Police Justice
Williams Court

Mortimer C. Abrams, chauffeur
who ran over and killed Isaac l.. Low
man, a prominent merchant, at Sew
enth and Alvarado streets July 2, was
arraigned in Police Justice Williams
court yesterday on a charge of man
slaughter and the date for his prellm-
mary hearing will be set today. His
bonds were fixed at $780, which he
furnished, and he was released.
Abrams was arraigned in Police JUS
tice Chambers court on similar
charges a short time ago, and his pre-
liminary hearing was to have been
held yesterday, but because of the at
torneys for the defense being unable
to take up the case and owing to the
fact that Justice Chambers will leave
next week for a vacation of a month
the charges in his court were dis
missed and similar charges filed in
Justice Williams court.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14

That the Los Angeles library has ex-
perienced the banner year of it's ex-
istence is the gist of a report for the
year ending June 80, 1909, submitted tC
the city council of Los Angeles by
Librarian Charles f. Lummis yester-
day.
Librarian Lummis has a number OF
claims to make.
He saws that the public library has
shown in the year just past the greatest
gain in it's history in the addition OF
volumes, the growth of registration and
the growth of circulation.
Librarian Lummis reports that the
total circulation for the fiscal year was
773,572, a gain of 49, ITS, or 10.4 per cent
The addition of books is reported to be
1919, which is 5075 more than was
added a year before.
The total number of bound volumes is
reported to be 125,964, with 1896
pamphleted, 2379 maps, 1854 mounted
pictures and 4763 volumes of unbound
newspapers.
Report in Detail
After referring to the appointment of
Fred A. Hines as a member OF the
board, vice Willoughby Rodman, and
Henry M Newmark, vice S. G. Mar
shutz, Librarian Lummis says in part:
ut is agreeable to report that the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1909, marks
very large advance in the utilities OF
this service in every department.
1.-THE removal of the libary to the
Hamburger building, effected during
the fiscal year, was not only notable
achievement in business, in manage
ment and in economy, but has resulted
in the complete justification of the
Judgment of this board in taking the
library somewhat outside what was
last year deemed the business center
In circulation, visitation, registration
and every other test of the usefulness
of a library to it's community this re-
moval has been highly successful
There have been many criticisms as tc
lodging the library in a department
store. 1t was lodged in department
store prior to this removal, and In the
inadequate city hall prior to the former
removal The notable increase in cir
culation, membership space, accommo'
dalton, furniture and every other item
of a public library during this fisca
year. as against any fiscal year In the
thirty-eight years in the history OF this
library, would indicate that the steI
was well taken.
Floor Space Increased
Compared with three and half years
ago. the public library has about clever
times the floor space. Instead OF l2'
chairs and thirteen taDles anu lhlrty
six stacks it has $50 chairs sixty-fivt
tables and 1859 stacks, besides a CORE
spending Increase in all the other fur
nitures of one of the most active public
libraries in the world.
"There are now more than 10000 vol
umes in fiction, more than 1900 vol
umes in juvenile, nearly $1,000 volumes
in general literature Including Eng
fish. French, German, Spanish, Rus
sian, Portuguese and many other Ian.
guages); more than 11,000 public docu'
ments, including expert reports from
nearly every city, state, nation and or
ganization, covering every question
which can interest mayors, councils
citv clubs. reform organizations, legis.
latures, congresses or any other inves-
tigators in material questions nov
touching American progress.
"The reference department includes
the latest and best text books for ever,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-14
Lanansae Return to Work

HONOLULU, July 13.-All Of the
Japanese laborers at the Waimanalo
plantation who struck yesterday and
who made a demonstration against
County Sheriff Jarrett when he ar
rested five of their leaders, returned to
work today. Jarrett is returning to
Honolulu after having withdrawn most
of the large force of extra police that
guarded the company's property dur
ing the night.