davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
SUBURBAN

Two and a half acres ready to build on, fine trees set out, only one quarter mile from Los Olives on Indian School car line.
 A nice new S-rOom modern brick house and 21a acres just out of city limits One-quarter mile. A bargain.
 A nice 212 acres with a pretty little bungalow, on Christy avenue; a home worth having.
 A nice broom house, ? room house III rear: chicken house, 212 acres in HOmewOOd, only block from car line. Cheap, $3500.
 , acres only ? miles from Phoenix, old water; level, only $675.
 10 acres only One-quarter mile from city limits east, $2400.
 10 acres improved, only one and One-half miles from Phoenix, $2750. 10 acres on south Center, a dandy, 5000.
 4 acres in fruit, house, barn, etc., $500. 15 acres, one of the best improved small ranches near Phoenix; east. The land is sandy loam, only S4750.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
WILCOX & HAGEMAN,
 26 North First.

pr. Crocker cures piles. No knife: no pain 2O3 Mercantile Place, Los
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Publishing company will be held at the office of the company. in the Arizona Republican building. on Mon day November l5. 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 SIMS ELY. Secretary-Treasurcr. Phoenix Arizona, November 3, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
Mr.Redl Estate Investor What Do You Want?
PHOENIX PROPERTY

A 25-fOOt frontage on Washington street, fine large brick; one of the oldest stores in Phoenix now occupies ground floor and offices above; rented.
 A dandy 50-foOt lot on north Center street, east front, close in: two blocks from Washington.
 A couple of lots near court house.
 A couple of lots just off of Washington, on Fourth street.
 A fine 150-foOt lot on west Van Buren; north frontage.
 HOUSES S-rOOm brick, corner lot, on car line, Churchill ad- ditiOn.
 S-rOOm new cement block. cast frontage, one half block from car line, Churchill.
 Groom frame. plenty of shade, F block from car line, Churchill.
 ? Broom new frame houses; modern; Church i'll.
 A fine Groom brick on north Second Ave-, Ben nett addition.
 Lots of lots all over Phoenix; some great bar gains. We have some choice ones now on at a bargain in Evergreen ad- ditiOn. Come and see us. 0-~-~~-~-~-o-o-o~o~-~-~-o~O
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

PATENT ATTORNEYS-Fate copy rights, trademarks. American and for eign. James R. Townsend. 430 Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

FEN s. HILDRETH, Land. Mining and Irrigation Law, room 2l0 Fleming 3O21, Phoenix. Arizona. Public land scrip for sale.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

WHEN YOUR EYES require attention. call on Harry Friedman, the Optician, who can fit your glasses scientifically. 70 South Center street
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. O. l.. MAHONEY
 having made diseases of the eye, ear and throat a speciality for
 sixteen years before
 coming to Phoenix win now resume the practice of his for mer speciality. Office at residence. HOG West Washington St Office hours from to II am. and to pm.
 WHEN YOUR EYES REQUIRE AT TENTlON call on Harry Friedman. the optician. who can fit your glasses sci entiffcally. 40 South Center street. DR. H. O. RAMSEY, veterinary sur geon and dentist. Office cor. 1st Ave. and Jefferson St Phone Black 90Ol. Residence 2i0 West Jefferson St. Phone Red S77l.
 and Irrigation Law, room 2l0 Fleming Block; P O. Box Si7; telephone Red 3O2l, Phoenix, Arizona Public land scrip for sale.
 LADIES' TOILET PARLoR-Hair dressing. shampooing. electric massage treatment. Shirley & Shirley, 39 East Adams St Phone Red s072.
 WHEN YOUR EYES require attention. call on Harry Friedman, the Optician. who can fit your glasses scientifically. 70 South Center street
 PATENT TORNEYS-Fatents. copy rights. trademarks. American and for eign. James R. Townsend, 430 Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal.
 MRS. HALL. No. F N 10th Ave. la dies and children's tailor; lad.es' waists a speciality. Mail card and will call BARNETT F.. MARKS. Attorney and Counselor. office 40l-402 Fleming Bldg. Phoenix. Ariz. Patents secured. MIME. A. J. BARROWS. Scientific Palmist and Spiritual Healer; public speaker. 20 North Second St
 DR. w $. LOWE. veterinarian. Of- flee 17 x. 1st Ave. Office phone Red 39S1- Res. Phone County A.
 KELTY COLLECTION AG NCY, Fleming Bldg. Suite 4Ol-402, Phoenix Ariz. Phone Black 9Sl1.
 MASSAGE-Mrs. NJ E. Miller, 72 Westmoreland Place. Telephone Red SSH
 JULIEN ONFRAY. French gardener. 209 East Van Buren.
 WHERE TO BUY.
 INVESTORS-Look up owner of IS l-2 acres orange land Best location in cul- tivation. 1709 F.. Van Buren.
 SCULL'S MARKET. 39 S. Center. for new Arizona oranges. Soft shell al monds, 6 lbs. S1: walnuts. lbs. S1. The best eating apples in Phoenix
 FOR SALE-Gravel delivered to any part of city at s3.50 per yard. Leave or phone orders to Fred Warren, City Ice Delivery. Phone Main 25s.
 ON YOUR WAY HOME stop at the Midway Saloon. Whisky and wine by the gallon. Bonded goods a speciality Prices right. John Eyrich.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
MISC ELAN EOUS.

FOR SALE-The Salome- Vicxsburg Gold Mining company will sell a limited amount of treasury stock at very low price to develop their claims All assay fine in gold and silver Located , l-2 miles north Of Vicksburg on A & c. R. R. Good wagon road. water near For, further particulars see Elliot Evans Co. 15 F.. Adams street. 10 IF a. m during fair week
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

GROOM & BARRETT will b. pleased to show the valley to prospective buy ings during fair week Will start at S d. m. Be there. 8 North Ist Ave
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

NOTICING have raised the price of milk from 1-2c to s l-3c a quart Bicknen Dairy
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
ORANGE LAND

50 acres right in orange belt, house, windmill, etc. Level and ready to plant. Price, $10,000.
 16O acres adjoining orange orchard; desert land, at the low price of $125 per acre.
 10 and 20 acre tracts, near Clayson ranch at $50 to $175 per acre.
 so acres flood water land, just One-half mile from Indian school, only $50 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

FOR SALE--white Plymouth Rock eggs dollar setting until December l5. Want few butter and egg customers. Thos A. Kyle. Route 9
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

MRS. HALL. No. F N. 10th Ave. la dies and childrens tailor: ladies' waists a speciality. Mail card and will call.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWAROs-ExPE- RlENcEO CARD READER. SEES PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. LA CHANAN ST., CORNER THIRD.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

COME TO US when you want trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. Always on time. Lightning Delivery and Stor- age Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

DR. H. O. RAMSEY, veterinary sur geon and dentist. Office cor 1st Ave and Jefferson St. Phone Black 90Ol Residence 24O West Jefferson St. Phone Red S7Tl.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

; BARNETT F.. MARKS. Attorney and
 Counselor. office 4Ol-402 Fleming Bldg. , Phoenix. Ariz. Patents secured.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

tice-I hereby withdraw my property at 715 W. Madison from the market. B. E.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

MIME. A. J. BARROWS. Scientific
 Palmist and Spiritual Healer; public speaker. 20 North Second St
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

CITY POULTRY YARDS-wholesale and retail dealers in live and dressed poultry and eggs. Will deliver to any part of city. Call Sub. 33
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

wANTED-Your carpenter work, con- tract or by the day. Odd jobs promptly done. c. P. Hollcraft. 1142 E. McKin- ley St LONG NIGHTS mean more oil. Let me supply you. City delivery. Phoenix Oil Co. Phone R-4S91.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

CHICKENS BOUGHT AND SOLD Delivered to any part of the city. Five Points Poultry O.. 62s N Tenth Ave. Phone NJ 35S. J. T. George.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01

ing Bresnahan it became necessary for
McGraw to get good catcher, and
the only man he wanted was Schlei of
Cincinnati.
1t seems that ST. Louis had to make
sacrifice to get Bresnahan, as 1t
loses three pitchers and an outfielder.
Cincinnati loses a catcher, but gets
two pitchers in return, both good men.
Gotham fans will regret the loss of
Bresnahan, as he has been the main
stay of the Giants for years. 1t has
always been question as to whether
he or Johnny Killing of Chicago was
the better catcher.
Bresnahan for long time has been
anxious to test his ability as man.
ager, and at last he has the opportu-
nifty. He says that he has several
plans on foot by which he can make
the Cardinals serious factor in the
race for the National league pennant.
Manager McGraw feels that his club
has been benefited by the deal, as he
gets the outfielder he has long want.
ed. The only weak place in the New
York club last year was left field, and
the new star is just the man to fill
the hole. The trade was brewing for
several days. 1t appeared to have fall
en- fiat until Clark Griffith was made
manager of the Cincinnati Reds. He
quickly got in consultation with Stan
ley Robson, owner of St. Louis, and
made the Schlei deal, so that st. Louis
would be in position to trade with
New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01

ment of her navy ships, and in all
probability the entire Atlantic fleet
will be on hand.
The plan adopted by the commits
sion contemplates that the new Half
Moon on it's latter-day entrance into
the Hudson will initiate as far as
possible the movements of the Old
stream. 1t will stimulate interest in
the coming celebration to recall the
| adventures of the historic craft, her
immortal commander and his mu-
tineerS.
1t was the hope of discovery OF
shorter passage to China that sent the
Half Moon laundering up the Hudson.
In Brodhead's musty tome is found
the description of the beginning OF
that enterprise:
"a yacht, or Wei boat, called the
Half Moon, was fitted out by the East
India Company. The vessel was OF
80 tons burden and was manned by a
crew of 20 sailors, partly Dutch and
partly English The command was
intrusted to Hendrix Hudson; Dutch
mate was secured and instructions
were given to explore passage to
China"
The Half Moon and her motley crew
sailed out of Amsterdam on April 4,
1909. Doubling the Cape of Norway,
Hudson found the sea SO full of ice
that he was obliged to abandon his
, purpose of penetrating eastward to
Nova Zembla. Some of his turbulent
crew, who had been used to the East
India service, began to murmur at the
cold. Hudson therefore decided to
steer westward through Davis straits.
Reaching the Island of Fargo late in
May he tarried there a day in order
to renew his supply Of fresh water.
The course was then set westward
across the Atlantic.
After long and stormy passage in
which the foremost of the Half Moon
went oversize the seaworn voyagers
reached the Banks and were becalmed
there long enough for the crew to
catch more cod than Hudson's small
store of salt" could cure. The vessel
then stood down the coast and in the
course of a fortnight reached the
mouth of the Chesapeake bay. A few
soundings convinced him that there
was no open passage to China by that
route and standing out to sea again
he "nosed along a low sandy coast
with broken islands" until the evening
of September 2, when he came in sight
of the high hills" of Navesink
Rounding Sandy Hook on the follow
ing day he brought the Half Moon to
anchor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
State Secrets Given Awav.

Judge Mortimer Lewis gives the
rhyming race away in the following:
These Christmas songs you read
were writ way back in hot July, St.
Valentines day songs were writ be-
meath November's sky, and that is
why the poet should write of Thanks
giving cheer while he is good and
hungry for that good time to be here;
one deals out country idyls while ones
immured in town and signs of city
pleasures where the leaves are drift
ing down; tbs in this absent treat
ment way he sings of everything, and
so 1 do not think he ought to have
to rise and sing of good Thanksgiving
day when he is filled up to the brim
with pumpkin pie and gravy brown
and turk that died for him. Did I
speak of the pumpkin pie? l don't
know if did, but I'm stuffed so plum
full of that it's pushing up the lid
Atlanta Constitution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
YALE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
IS A VERSATILE FELLOW
Ted Coy One Of Most Brilliant and
Sensational Players in History
of the University.

Edward H. Coy, Yale's new captain,
~ New Haven boy, and he is tho
first New Haven boy to be elected cap
tain in over rs years, the only other
cue having been Walter Camp, who
was captain in 1873 and 1879.
Captain-elect Coy is one of the most
Brilliant and sensational players Yale
has had in many years. He is 20 years
old, the youngest captain ever chosen;
is just six feet tall and weighs 1875
pounds. His magnificent playing won
the Princeton game last fall, and his
brace in the second half this year
won the game against the Tigers. In
the Harvard game Coy played well,
but had poor support.
Coy is the regular fullback, but has
played several other positions on his
team. At Hotchkiss he was fullback
and started in in that position when
captain of the freshman team here.
The night before the Yale-Princeton
game two years ago seven of the reg
Itars were laid off the team and Coy
went up to tackle, playing a great
game. In the Yale-Princeton game
this fall he played at end, but shifted
himself to fullback between the
halves
Coy is active in many other sports
besides football. His freshman year
he played on the baseball team and
when the baseball game was over he
trbtted over to the track meet with
tie Princeton freshmen and won the
high jump In this springs varsity
meet he won the high jump and the
hammer throw, but was ill at the time
o. the Intercollegiate. For while
last spring he played first base on the
baseball nine. He was on his fresh
man basketball team and on the uni
versity hockey team. When he gets
time he plays tennis and at Hotch-
kiss was school champion.
Coy's father was the late Edward
Coy, who for many years was head
master at Hotchkiss school, Lakeville.
His brother is Sherman Coy, Yale.
1901, who played end on Gordon
Browns famous eleven, and who was
manager Of the track team in his Sc
nior year. Ted" Coy is member of
the glee club and of the junior prom
enade committee, the highest honor Of
junior year socially.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
Speed Records FALLING.

Year by year, speed records fall be-
fore new records, faster marks are
set for faster performers, two-legged
and four-legged.
There is a big difference between
the records Of to-day and % years
ago.
The trotting record in 1883 was
2:10A. Nearly IL seconds have been
clipped of.
The pacing record was 2:11%. Now
It is LBS.
The running horse mark was 1894
Four and quarter seconds have been
clipped off.
The fastest mile run by a man was
then recorded at AIS Is. To-day the
mark is 4:12A.
The swimming record has been re-
duced from 25:22% to 23:16 40
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
BRESNAHAN TO MANAGE
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Schlei, Murray and karger-Deal
Involves Five Men.

One Of the most important baseball
deals of the past few years was COM
pleted the other day, when in three
cornered transaction Roger Bresna-
han, star catcher of the New York
Giants, was released to st. Louis,
where he will become manager of the
Cardinals. In exchange for Bresna-
han New York got catcher Schlei of
the Cincinnati Reds and outfielder
Murray and pitcher Raymond Of st.
Louis. For the release Of Schei to st.
Louis so that the deal could be made,
st. Louis gives to Cincinnati pitchers
Karger and either NFromme or LUSH
Murray is one of the best in the
country, being fast ground coverer
as well as steady hitter. In releas-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
THE HOT STOVE CIRCUIT

Billy Hogg says he wants $416.67,
which the Highlanders held out of his
salary while he was suspended.
McGraw thinks that Crandall will
be a star next season. ''He was just
learning the game this year," says
Muggsy.
Hooper, the new Boston American
player, is called the Pacific Ty Cobb"
out in California.
1t will take all the foxiness Clarke
Griffith is said to possess to make
a winner out of the Reds and sat-
tisfy the Cincinnati fans.
The sale of Lou Criger to St. Louis
by Boston Is said to have been caused
by enmity between the veteran catch.
er and John I. Taylor, owner of the
team.
Jennings thinks he has two great
catchers in embryo-Beckendorf and
Stanage. Both have done a lot of
campaigning in the slower company.
Indianapolis may have to be content
without the services of Outfielder
| Charbourne. New York has a claim
in for him, and the national commits
sion is to be invited to adjus. the
claims of the clubs contending for his
| services.
George Moriarity of the Highland.
ers did not go to the Pacific coast this
winter to play outlaw ball, but is
| working at his trade. He is an expert
| tvnour;tor ropairar and 1aarped hia
trade at Woodstock, al.
Manager Armour of Toledo has Of
| fered the services of Pete Lister to
| the Little Rock club in the Southern
association. 1t is rumored that In
Chadbourne. New York has claim
on Armbruster, Armours other sulk-
| ing player. Barbeau has already been
shifted to Newark in the Eastern
! league.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
Prof. Wilder of Smith College Discov
ers Process.

An interview is published with Prof
Harris Hawthorne Wilder of Smith
college, in which he tells of the dis
covery of process for restoring to
their original state the shrunken feat
ures of mummies.
Through the use of weak solution
of caustic potash, Prof. Wilder says
he has restored the bodies and feat
ures of number of mummies of the
race of American cliff jewellers so COM
pletely that the color of the skin, the
contour Of the features, and even dis
ease of the skin became easily distin-
guishaDie.
A dried frog which had been lying
in his laboratory for year was his
first subject. One night before retiring
he tossed this fiatttened and almost
sbapeless object into vat of potash.
At the time he was not certain
whether it was a frog or a toad, so
completely had its distinguishing
marks been lost In the drying. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
Wisdom of Dancing Masters.

The dancing masters should be
proud of themselves, and no envious
arrow of disdain, such as the provincial
belief that they have no brains, can
ever reach them now. They said: If
the skirts are so tight that ladies can
not take long steps, let them take
short ones. And thereupon it was de-
creed that waltzes, polkas, two-steps,
Mendelssohn spring songs, Salome
slides, jigs, rigadoons, liebspiels and
all such should be danced with shorter
steps until such time as fashion shall
permit ladies to recover the free use
of their -, but why go further? The
dancing masters have established
their reputation by their sapientissimic
judgment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
ROBERT TUITION

New York city is planning for a big
Hudson Fulton celebration next Sep
TENDER. There will be eight days or
pageantry, with parades on land and
water, to commemorate the three hun
dredth anniversary of the arrival or
the Half Moon.
The Half Moon assembled the Hud-
son to the present site OF Albany and
a bit beyond, and it is expected that
all of the river towns between New
York and that point will join in the
noise-making, the illuminations and
the general gayety.
A duplicate of the Half Moon is be-
ing built in Holland, and from the
scant knowledge that is eXtant of the
Clermont, Fulton's boat, Naval Con-
structor w. J. Baxter is preparing
plans from which the Clermont is to
be reproduced. 1t is curious fact
that the naval parade committee has
had greater difficulty in determining
the appearance of the Clermont, built
in 1907, than in determining that OF
the Half Moon, which entered the
river nearly two full centuries before.
The findings of the committee with
respect to the Half Moon have been
approved by the highest naval au-
thorities in Holland, and the ship is
now being built by the people of Hol-
land to be presented to the commit
tee. But in making the fac simile of
the Clermont the committee not only
lacked contemporaneous pictures Of
the vessel, but authentic descriptions
of it's details were also almost entirely
lacking, and still further, the Cler-
mont being a pioneer vessel, it was
not one of type, and no aid could be
drawn from the appearance of any
other vessels of that period.
Thus, in next September, one may
see a bluff bowed, castellated struc-
ture, with heavy hemp rigging and
curiously fitted sails, making it's way
up the waters through which its name
sake went three centuries ago. Like
the old Half Moon, the new one will
have two masts, the foremost stayed
so far forward as to give the impress
sion of intent search ahead.
And splashing behind or ahead or
somewhere near this new reproduc-
ton of the ancient craft, will be the
reincarnation of Fulton's Clermont,
her uncovered paddles awkwardly
stopping the water and the smoke
pouring from the wooden fires which
are to feed the crude furnace of her
crude boiler.
The vessel will not be much longer
than fair-sized tugboat, being only
u feet in length. 1t has not yet been
decided what means are to be
adopted to get this exhibit over. Some
of the big steamships of the Holland
America Company might without
much trouble find room for the Half
Moon on one of their upper decks.
But while the method of getting the
vessel here is still in doubt, it has
been definitely ascertained that Hol-
land will send crew CARRIED in the
same fashion of the men. who sailed
the old Half Moon across the Atlantic
and up the Hudson. The new dupli-
cate will also carry reproductions of
the ancient armament with which the
old Half Moon fought off the Indians.
The vessel is being presented by Hol-
land az permanent memorial, and
after the close of the celebration it is
likely that it will find resting place
in Innwood park.
Holland is also to send a detach-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
German Imports and Exports.

Consul General Richard Guenther Of
Frankfort figures that the value Of
the German imports for the first nine
months of 1908, exclusive of precious
metals, amounted to $1,145, 700, 900,
against $1,207, 100000. The value was
mainly arrived at on the basis of the
prices of 1907; the real value, how
ever, due to the shrinkage of prices, is
considerably less.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
Expert Advice,

Butler-Pardon this interruption.
but there is a deputation of unem.
ployed waiting for you at the door.
His Excellency-Tell the people to
go home quietly drains a glass of
champagne.) People in this world
can get on very well without work.
at least / find 1t so.-iWahre Jacob.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
How To Interest

"And, mother" begged the debut
ante, will you not teach me your art
of conversing interestingly"
ct is simple, my DEAR" replied the
experienced matron. Cali you need do
is to make it a point to use the word
you oftener than the word T."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-01
How DaIy "Passed the Profession. y

One day during Arnold Days brief
career as an actor-manager an actor
who was not manager asked him If
he passed the profession"
Eyes," said DAILY, ION the street."