davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | GH Building lots with restrictions. ! 75 feet with a sidewalk laid. ! Seventh avenue, $552.5O. m 100 feet, corner. with sidewalk Seventh Avenue, ss50.00. G!f Seventh Avenue. 100 feet, cor ner, with sidewalk, $s70.00. u:t Sixth Avenue and Mckinley | Street, 100 feet, with sidewalk, | s1.070.00, corner. M -1OOx14O feet with sidewalk, cor ner, sseO.oo. A Fifth Avenue. corner. 100 feet, M& Two Center st. residence cor ners, close in. Handsome build ing sites.
 ELLIOT EVANS CO,
 IS E. Adams.
 BUY IN BUCKEYE.
 BUY IN BUCKEYE.
 BUY IN BUCKEYE.
 BUY NOW. '
 BUY NOW.
 BUY NOW. 160 ACRES, half into alfalfa half mesquite; house. corral, etc. Fenced and cross fenced. Thirty dollars an acre. One of the cheapest buys in the valley. No. 2S4. 16O ACRES at $52 an acre. A whole quarter section, with 100 acres of good alfalfa, ,-small house. good shade, well, etc. Easy terms. No 429. 240 ACRES in the best part of Buck eye. one of the finest alfalfa ranches in the United States. Fenced and cross fenced. ditches in good shape. Two frame houses. two wells, cor ral, shed good shade. ITO acres into alfalfa s17.OO0 buys it, on terms. No. 37S.
 70 ACRES, 65 into good alfalfa, frame house. well, shade. good fences. A money maker at s75.00 an acre; one third cash. No. 223.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FOR SALE-20 acres less than one mile from center of Glendale for s175.00 per acre. In cultivation and has regular water. D. W. Carlson, 11-2 miles north of Alhambra.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

THE H. 1. LATHAM COMPANY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 115 NORTH CENTER STREET
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

e.-s0 acres west of Phoenix. This Is all in cultivation and in first class shape. Small house on it and good
 barn. A snap. Per acre. .s125
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

.-50 acres only three miles from the city. All in good shape and in all
 .falfa and grain. First class house on 1t, with lots of shade. This Is a big bargain for somebody who is looking for just about that size of a ranch. You can't duplicate it any
 where around there for the money
 Per acre ................. .s160
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FOR SALE-Gilt- edge. improved in come city property; or will trade for a first-clas ranch, partly improved. Address Ranch, care of Republican office
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FOR SALE-A bargain, if sold at once, 75-foot frontage on W. Adams st., east of Street residence; an excellent location for home. S. H. Mitchell, 1400 E. Washington st. Phone Main
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FOR SALE-16O-acre homestead re linquishment, in fruit belt; 60 acres under water. B. E. J., care of Ari- zona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16


 FOR SALE-7OO ewes and 100 lambs. near Phoenix; cheap. if taken soon. 16 w. Adams st. FOR SALE-Three good, fresh cows, two miles east Palm Lodge. J. Blendinger.
 FOR SALE EMPTY PACKING BOXES ALL SIZES. THE BERRY HILL co.
 FOR SALE-Young chickens. 1Oc. each. Mrs. J. A. R. Irvine, Cave Creek road. Phone Red SS51.
 FOR SALE-Trunks. Large assort- ment--dresser, telescope and steam CT; also suit cases. You save money If you buy of us. We buy second hand furniture. Wattawa, 201-207 ". Washington St. FOR SALE-Sweet potato and tomato plants. Phoenix Flower Store. IA East Adams.
 FOR SALE-Fresh ammunition at Galpin's.
 PURE-BLOOD HOLSTEIN BULLS FOR SALE-Big enough for service. H. Renaud, Alhambra. Phone Coun- ty s4.
 FOR SALE-Six heifers, three fresh; two two-year- steers; one Dur ham bull. Henry Manz, Mesa. Ariz. FOR SALE-Two heavy work teams. Call at the Valley Realty Co. Jos Cope
 FOR SALE-About 31k acres melons, lease on 15 acres altogether. Box 43. Phoenix, Ariz.
 S375 BUYS GROCERY GOODS and fixtures. Bargain if taken at once. Address PA S. Seventh Ave. FOR SALE OR RENT-TYPE- WRITERS, ALL MAKES, LATE MODELS, AND GOOD AS NEW. THE BERRYHlLL co. FOR SALE-Phonograph. with cabi- net and 250 records A bargain. In- qnire at 23O South Second st. FOR SALE-A fine driving horse. suit able for family; set of harness. a rubber tired Columbus phaeton, in good condition; would not part with same, but am leaving city Address Mrs. W. Street. 245 E. Monroe st. FOR SALE-Columbu rubber tired runabout and harness almost new; very cheap. This week only. 602 N. Sixth st
 FOR SALE-Five- gallon Holstein COW. Seaton, three quarters mile East In- dian school, R. No l. FOR SALE-Gentle pony for children to ride, and light spring wagon and harness. J. H. Republican office. FOUR GOOD WORK HORSES for sale, cheap. at Ensign stables. FOR SALE-Two good milch cows. One s7O. one $65.0O. 1 mile south of old Broadway Ranch. A. Weller FOR SALE-Horse for driving or work Young and gentle. Broken double and single See Teasley, 16 Wall street. Phone Red 9S11. FOR SALE-A good work horse. about HOO pounds $1OO. Arizona Laundry. FOR SALE-A first class milk cow. cheap, if taken at once. J. T. Haugh ey. at City Ice Delivery. FOR SALE-KINDLING WOOD AND HILL co.
 FOR SALE-COming, a car load of high grade mules will be at the Van Buren corral next Wednesday and remain there until sold. Come and see them. Prices are right Galli her and Higley.
 TOR SALE-First-class bakery, with modern equipment doing splendid business; death in family reason for selling. A. H. Riecckhoff, Tempe. FOR SALE-Good bargains in new and secondhand guns at Galpins. FOR SALE-First- class driver, gentle, city broke, black gelding. three-year- old. Commercial Corral
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eighty acres fine land, under Meridian canal; forty acres cleared; s35.OO per acre. F. Barr. 4 West Adams st
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

$45o.o0 DOWN, BAL. ANY TIME, BUYS NEAT FlvE-ROOM BRICK; CORNER LOT; GOOD SHADE; PRICE S11500o.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

ORANGE GROVE FOR SALE BY OWNER AT A BIG REDUCTION, AS HE MUST GO TO COLORADO NEXT MONTH. A PAYING PROP OSITlON RIGHT FROM THE START. ADDRESS OWNER, p. o. RnX ef
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
FOR SALE.

IVY -~~-o-~->~-~-~-~~~~~~~-> -~~~-o~~O----~>> FOR SALE-700 ewes and 100 lambs, near Phoenix; cheap. if taken soon.
 16 W. Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FOR SALE-Eighty acres. three-quar- ters mile out well improved; house. orchard. plenty of shade; bargain at S16S the acre. Mesa Land Co, Mesa, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FOR SALE-Three good, fresh cows, two miles east Palm Lodge. J. Blendinger.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FORTY ACRES. well improved; five room brick house, yard and shade trees; good fences and well; 31s miles from town; s200 an acre. Ad dress Box 121, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FOR SALE-20 acres in best of orange belt corners. with Orangewood nur- sery crop on this year. No better orange land. s160 per acre. Call 1709 E. Van Buren-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

ITS THE LOCATION"-Nearly sew en acres on North Central ave, front
 ing two other roads. five-room cot tage, good barn and other buildings;
 a variety of fruits, as well as lots of shade, fine water. five minutes walk to one of our best schools, also to car line; a first-class grocery, fresh meat and ice. Will sell all CT either half. This is one Of the prettiest building sites on the ave. See owner, J. T. Bowles, opposite Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FOR BARGAINS in real estate always see the hustlers. Costley & ThOmp sons Real Estate Exchange. 45 w. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

3.-Fine 5-room cottage on one of the avenues. Close in and very con- venient. We call this a good buy" Thoroughly modern and in very good condition. s1.OOO cash. Price
 rnn
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

"A very beautiful home about F
 block this side of the capitol. One of the very coziest homes in Phoe-
 nix. You cannot make a mistake in purchasing this fine home. A SNAP ........ S4 300
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
CITY.

CIlI.
 IA very fine home on North Cen ter street. It must be sold. If you are looking for a nice home. all we ask is to let us show it to you. It will sell itself. Price. e.........s5.750
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FOR SALE-S02 E. Van Buren st; s01 E. Polk st; new, modern, four rooms, cement blocks and brick house ;on small payment
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FOR SALE-New five-room house. modern. cement block, trimmed with red brick, wired for electricity, ce-
 ment walks around the house into center city; can't be beaten; on small cash payments. S02 D. Van Buren st.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FOR SALE-Four-room house, partly furnished, large porch, screened sleeping porch, bath, lights, etc. Lot 50x245; good chicken yard. four orange trees, other fruit trees and roses Good bargain. 931 East Van Rurep St
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

FOR SALE-New four-room modern brick. fifty-foot lot. facing railroad; s3,000.00. or will exchange for 2O-acre ranch. Also about 25 acres, four miles east, suitable for gardening or chicken ranch, s1,500.00. Also 80 acres alfalfa and grain, on Yuma road, s150.00 per acre. F. Barr, West Adams st
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

NICE, COOL FURNISHED ROOMS al
 23e N. Second ave. Summer rates.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

4-Fine residence near capitol owner is/ forced to sell. New Modern Fine neighbors. Good shade around
 the house Five good rooms.
 s1.000 cash. balance to suit s2,75O
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

saooo.oo CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT.
 TEN-RoOM TWO-STORY BRICK, CORNER LOT, EAST AND SOUTH
 PORCH, MODERN THROUGHOUT, FINE SHADE. PRICE S7000o0.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

70 ACRES, 65 into good alfalfa, frame house. well, shade. good fences. A money maker at s75.00 an acre; one third cash No. 223.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
College Fraternities.
From the Bangor Commercial.

According to figures that have been
compiled the membership in college
Greek letter fraternities has increased
four fold in the past quarter Of a century.
until now the membership Of the thirty
two mems societies is practically 100000.
while the fraternitfes own or rent prop
erty that Is valued at fully 5000. 0o0.
The question has often beer raised as to
the usefulness Of college fraternities, but
We believe that few college men will gues-
ton their value. AS social, fraternal or
PLANTATIONS they form very pleasant
part of college life, and no fraternity
that does not endeavor to inculcate good
principles among it's members would long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

survive. Under the modern system most
Of the societies have chapter houses, In
which the members live together as one
large family, with kindness and en-
coursgenent to all. Directly under the
eve Of the graduate members, some of
~nom sre generally to be found as fac
nifty members. the welfare Of the frater-
nifty is carefully safeguarded and each
member is urged to be an ornament tc
the chapter. The young men are made
to have a sense of responsibility and their
pride in their chapters causes them to put
forth the best that Is in them. 1t Is. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

course. true that occasionally q local
chapter becomes dominated by young men
into diseavor with the national body. ands
unless improvement comes its charter il
revoked. There are many things to be
said in favor Of tho college fraternity
and it is noteworthy that in almost all
colleges their presence is encouraged by
the faculties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are fllee
through them. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
The Best Gift of Ali.
A Home of Your Own.

Realize the ambition of your life and enjoy
the happiest Christmas you have ever had by
securing one of these snug. Groom and bath
Homes for yourself and family.
Sample Houses oo2 and 600 St. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

The body of Mrs. Rebecca Trail War
field was brought to Frederick, Md, from
Brookline Mass, and buried in Mount
Olivet cemetery. Services were held al
the grave by Rev. George Thomas Of
Adamstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
$3.50 ~ y y y y y y = y - y y ~ >
BRAnD-nEW HOUSES.
Over 200 to Select From.
We Advertise Few of Them

You cannot afford to make purchase OF a
house without first seeing the properties we offer
for sale. Full particulars cheerfuly given. We
will furnish you with list that you can go
around and look at them at your leisure, or we
will be pleased to take you to see them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
SeedIess Cranes.

What's become of the "coreless" ap-
pie? Twenty years ago 1t was an
nounced as a discovery or develop
ment calculated to revolutionize the
orchard industry. OF late we hear
less about It. A little later the "thorn-
less" blackberry appeared on the hori-
zon. 1t certainly was thornless, but
somehow IL failed TO drive the fero-
clously armed brambles of the berry
gardens into the desert 1t is still
produced. but the older kinds are yet
much more common. Now the seed
less" grape bids for favor Such a
fruit would surely "meet a long felt
want" If the quality and flavor Of
the few thus far grown can be per-
petuated and 1t proves remuneratively
productive and capable of standing
up" for shipment there is big future
before it.-Country Life In America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

for the past four years to have her
care" he persisted.
The girl held the kitten at arms
length.
"Teddy," she sald very softly, I'm
almost tempted to- She stopped,
flushing deeply.
Kenworthy sprang from the ham.
mock with suddenness that precipi'
tated Rajah to the ground
"Aiicia. Alicia" he cried. III dare you
to finish that sentencew
The girl dropped the kitten. She
turned TO Kenworthy, and her eyes
met his bravely.
81 dare yon to finish that sentence"
he repeated.
"rm-I'm almost tempted-I am
tempted and do-that Isl yield to
the temptation" she said slowly.
LEONARD FRANK ADAMS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
The White
! Knight
BY Gordon James.

(copyright, by Bobbs Merritt Coz
There's a strange fascination about
meditation. | can sit for hours and
Hours looking into nothing, just think
ing, thinking, and thinking Think
ing about the might have beens' Of
the past and picturing the come what
mays" Of the future. That's why I'm
called funny | suppose. don't mean
to say that I'm Witch. no! Per-
haps | should have explained what /
was better had / termed myself pc
cullar. for that's what my relations call
me-anyway, the disagreeable ones.
suppose / am peculiar, for | have
no regard for conventionalities. | am
not pessimistic really, for / love life.
II Is so amusing, so entertaining, 1t Is
one big speculation. One never knows
what Is going to happen next Sor.
row chases joy, and JOY chases sor-
row; now one. now the other wins the
race. And when one comes to think
OF Il, what Is life composed OF? Why,
Il is all made up of little bits OF moth
Ahkos just lhNlhNhNos NlAAN AANhNNAa''f
treading one on the other, and these
form existence.
It's nice, but It is full Of sham and
humbug all the same. Nine out of
every ten persons you meet are pre-
tending. Pretending to grieve when
a relation they don't care brass far.
thing about goes of to Kingdom
Come; pretending to be rich when
they're not; pretending to be blue.
blooded when it's nothing but bright
crimson which runs through their
veins. It's perfectly sickening, but
II go on thinking any longer shall
never be dressed Already I can hear
the band commencing to tune up and
the elite @ill be arriving in a few mo-
Inents. for Aunt Helena is giving a
fancy-dress ball. ! am her goddaugh-
ter, and she insisted that | should go
to her for IT,
How few godparents are so thought
full! Godparents join the rank of hum
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
"Lo" AT THE PHONE.
Any Of His Tribesmen VIII Do 60
Answer His Call.

Any Of His Tribesmen Will Do 20
Answer His Call.
The Indians are great on using the
telephone. They have but little or no
use for the local boards, their calls
being over the long distance. They
do not put in call for the individual.
They do not ask for White Eagle at
Canton or Flying Cloud at Darlington.
The call is for "any Cheyenne" The
same is true as TO the Arapahoes.
Any member of the tribe serves.
An Indian puts IN n call for any
member OF his tribe at Canton, Oar
lington, Colony, Lawton or any point.
1t is ''up to" the manager TO go out on
the street and pick up an Indian. Any
for. He is put up TO the phone and
the talk proceeds. The talk being In
Indian no one knows what It is about.
If an Indian, say, in Clinton wants
to reach one OF his people, say, forty
miles from Canton or any other given
point, he calls for one of his tribes
men, tells him the message he desires
delivered, and 1t is his business to de-
liver It., even though 1t requires a
night trip and in n storm.
A little Indian baby died near Clln-
ton last year, and his mother desired
that her relatives attend the funeral
services. They lived out on the prairie
northwest Of Canton. The telephone
was used and a member of the tribe
directed 20 deliver the message to the
mothers relatives. 1t was delivered
by courier across the prairies and
canyons, and the relatives came In
over the Orient next day.
Last summer a call came to Clinton
for Kiowa that was poser for the
manager. However, he found upon
inquiry among the Cheyennes that
there was one who had lived among
the Kiowas and spoke the dialect. He
was put up to the phone and received
the call,--Cllnton Cor. Dallas News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

Incredible, but MIR. Roosevelt soon
made 1t clear to ME. Almost before
he had spoken word realized that |
was in the presence of man who was
Of type which ! had never believed
could exist Here was union OF two
opposite and antagonistic tempera-
ments--a rough prlmordial energy aud
the highest intellectual development
possible to mankind"
The Columbia boys have methods
peculiar to the student body whereby
they signify their acceptance or re-
lection OF a statement. II may have
been only a remarkable coincidence,
but at this point a little more than
half Of the professors audience gr0an.
ed audlbly.
"If all men were like this man." con-
tinued the fluent historian. 1--WE should
succeed In creating an eternal civiliza.
tion exposed no more TO the decay that
destroys all other civilization"
The student body cleared its throat
and did the Columbia yell. 1t was the
professors first experience with this
time honored institution, but man
who is writing history OF fifty vol
umes, five Of which are already com
pleted, does not lack courage, and he
did not lose consciousness. III am
saying anything out Of the way" he
said appeallngly, you must ascrlbe Il
to my difficulty with the English Ian
giage." The student body can be GER
erous on occasion, and 1t composed IT,
self and behaved likeNa perfect gentle.
man until the end
sTUYYEsANT BROWN. :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09

" Am simply Rlce's Whlte hnight''
bugs; in fact, am sure they march in
the very first company.
There's some one rustling down the
passage. can hear them. II must
be Kitty.
alice, Alice!" That's Kitty's voice;
I'd know It anywhere.
Alice, are you dressed? May
come in?'
Certainly" I answered, though
really need not have troubled for she
was already half in.
Aren't you coming down?' she
cried excitedly. Ever so many peo-
pie have arrived. The Lucas Joneses
and the Bromleys, the But, oh! what
a perfect dear you look!" And she sur
veyed my Norwegian peasant costume
with an approving eye.
The house was Illuminated with Jap
anese lanterns and the band was play.
ing, Just some sweet Introductory
music, but It went to my head. Mu-
sic always does My heart went pitter
patter to the selections from the Lit
tie Michus"
ALLOW me TO introduce you to my
niece, Miss Brown, Mr.. Gordon Hes
per, the White Knight"
! turned round quickly to find that
Aunt Helena was introducing me TO
somebody in armor.
hate being introduced; | never
know what to say.
Are you medieval knight"
said, by way of opening up hostilities.
mo" he answered, as he initiated
my card, in two or three places, by
the way. Il am nothing so romantic.
am simply Alices White Knight"
| gave a start. "How-how on earth
did you know that my name was
Alice7" cried without a moment s
thought And then | blushed-not a
sweet, soft, delicate pink, but a real
fiery red, for ! realized in a second
what a dreadful faux-pas | had made
but the White knight was real nice.
Come" he said, with laugh, that
was capital. Don't pretend It was a
slip though"
1T would be a pity 10 waste this
waltz. wouldn't it?" and he whirled
me OF without waiting for my con.
sent Il am quite as willing TO be the
New Allce's knight" he explained
as to be that Of her of CarrolIion
fame"
did enjoy that dance. Round and
round he went. He danced diyinely
didn't feel the least bit shy OF
tonsue.tied chatted away gayly.
A faux-pas nearly always leads tc
intimacy. It seems TO break up the
Ice IN one huge smite, instead oi
through a lot OF tlny k.ts. ~
Every moment felt that wal
growing madder and BsagsT, thl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
THE SAME, BUT DIFFERENT.
Both Girls Had Liking to Be Out OF
the Ordinary.


Charming day for an outing" ven.
tured the young woman with the blue
eyes and golden hair, as she sat down
in a chair on the shady side of the
lake steamers passenger deck.
Very" answered the young woman
with the slightly sunburnt nose, Tex
cept that the water isn't quite rough
enough to suit me-
Like to have the boat roll, do
you?"
Yes; don't youf"
II don't mind II myself, but II isn't
pleasant to see everybody around you
sick"
Nobody ought to go on the lake
who isn't either a good sailor or will.
ing TO become one, even at the cost
Of being seasick once or twice"
The conversation threatened to turn
into a controversy, and the girl with
the blue eyes changed the subject.
- see you've brought your camera
along" she said
ITO tell the truth" confessed the
other, this isn't camera. It's my
luncheon. | put II IN a camera case
to disguise it. Nearly everybody on a
boat has a lunch box. you know, and |
wanted to be-well, just a little differ.
ent, ] see, though, that you we're not
afraid to put your luncheon in a box,
for all that"
This isn't my luncheon It's my
camera. ! put 1t in a pasteboard box
so it would look-well, Just a little diff.
ferent, Nearly everybody on boat
carries a camera case. you know"
After which the meeting adjourned
sine die.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-09
DO We Love shakespeare?

II would seem, indeed, from the
condition of Shakespeare on our
stage that we all got enough of him
in school, says a writer in the At
lantic Monthly. A big noise is made
on the occasion OF big priced pro-
duction by big advertised star, that
the full house refutes the charge that
Americans do not love Shakespeare.
II does no such thing. II refutes
nothing but the supposition that
Americans love anything so much
as bigness. To take the monetary
success OF occasional and extraordi-
nary performances, appealing to our
liking for the unusual and the de-
monstrative, as indicative of love,
suggests that we no longer know
what love is. Love OF Shakespeare
on the stage would mean the success
of frequent ordinary performances In
every town large enough for a high
school and theater. Such, for In
stance, as the love OF Wagner in Ge.
many. Or, again, OF Shakespeare
For II is not only in her own drama.
tlst. but in ours as we'll, that Ger
many can teach us what art-love is,
The appreciation OF Shakespeare Il
far more general and genuine there
than here. The continuousness oi
his success, desI ite the frequency
and medioerity OF the performances
despite the lack of all bigness and
eclat, shows that It is Shakespeare
that is loved. But then, what coult
one expect? The Germans do not
like us, get enough of him in school