davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
ORANGE LAND.

ORANGE LAND. 20 ACRES improved land. all in crop. Regular water. Large brick house; wells, etc. Adjoins one of the best groves. Worth more than $6,500.00. 60 ACRES OF DESERT LAND, in the heart of the belt, will be worth as much as any next year with water. Price $125 acre. 40 ACRES ORANGE LAND, beautiful location; fine soil. Worth double with water. Price s125 acre.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 ii N. First Ave. 160 acres can be sold for s2,000 down, balance long time. Seller will buy back after four years at same price if purchaser desires. 60 lots near capitol ground for sale; reasonable price. Easy terms. You should investigate this.
 Lots in all parts of 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.
 W. K. JAMES.
 s7 IN. Center St. VALLEY REALTY & TRUST co.
 34 West Adams St.
 FOR SALE. SIXTY ACRES, west of Phoenix Reg ular water In alfalfa and grain. House, shade and fruit. S15o.0o per acre.
 MODERN HOME, close in, corner lot, 125x137h. Fine shade. Six-room house; good barn. s2,000 cash; bal ance, easy terms. .s5,25o.00 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE HOME Brick house of seven rooms and bath; elegant fruit; fine shade and shrubbery; barn, chicken yards; al- falfa pasture .S, ,500.00 VALLEY REALTY G TRUST co.
 34 West Adams St. FOR SALE@s02 E. Van Buren st.; sol E. Polk st; new, modern. four rooms, cement blocks and brick house ;on small payment.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A PRETTY LITTLE RANCH OF TWENTY ACRES, ONLY 234 MILES FROM SUGAR FACTORY. NEW HOUSE, GOOD WELL OF WATER AND PUMP. SIXTEEN ACRES IN ALFALFA THREE ACRES IN GRAIN, ONE ACRE IN FRUIT. 4 GOOD BUY. S175 AN ACRE. No. 374.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
Popular Wants
  paid advance
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A gas range for a gentleman's wheel. Phone ] Red S191.
 | FOR SALE-DarOe Jersey boar with ] pedigree. Grand avenue, opposite i experimental farm. FOR SALES young cows. nearly all l fresh; reasonable terms. Hans Her lick
 1 FOR SALE-S1OO piano bond. Phone i Red s5O4. : PURE HOLSTEIN BULLS 1 FOR SALE-Big enough for service H. Renaud, Alhambra. Phone Coun- ty s4
 SAVE nearly s1OO by purchasing a
 bond good before May 1st. at Rede- wills. P. O. Box S76, Phone Black
 S253.
 FOR SALE-One express wagon; one open buggy; one Studebaker two horse farm wagon; one Jackson four
 tired derrick hay fork; one Sherwood
 steel harness for orchard and vine
 yard use; one cultivator for same
 use. Also several other kinds of
 farming tools. F.. O. Slocum, stone
 warehouse, s. First ave. FOR SALE-A $TOO Redewill piano
 bond for S25. This week only. Ad-
 dress Three Foot care Republican. FOR SALE.-Cheap. Good gentle
 horse, rubber tired, buggy anR har-
 ness. Call 903 S 2nd ave. FOR SALE-Ffrst class bakery, with
 modern equipment. doing splendid
 business. A H. Rieckhoff, Tempe FOR SALE-S0 acre relinquishment of
 fine level land. will have water in
 ? weeks; F miles west, near Buck
 eye road. Address l.. M. FOR SALE-s1OO bond good toward
 any piano at Redewill's. Good be-
 fore May 1st. Phone Black S253, P.
 O. Box S76
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

16O ACRES, west of the Capitol: all in alfalfa except 26 acres. Can be had by right man at s165 an acre. Street car within half-mile. Don't take much to handle it.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
FOR SALE.

THE BIGGEST SNAP in the valley 5S0 acres, all in grain; the finest Of sugar beet or alfalfa soil; leveled., bordered, ditched and fenced. Crop goes with land. The price should sell it unseen-$31. .000. Think of iti Less than $54 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

FOR SALE-Warehouse property. of 1-2 block. Centrally located on rail road spur. Great snap. Valley Realty & Trust Co, 34 West Adams st.
 FOR SALE-16O acres in alfalfa and grain. 41A miles from center of town. Price $40 per acre. J. W. Crenshaw, attorney, 211 Fleming Building.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE HOME Brick house of seven rooms and bath; elegant fruit; fine shade and shrubbery; barn, chicken yards; al-
 falfa pasture .s7,5oo!oo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07

FNFNutNtths
Ed. Griffith was in Montpelier on
Monday last on business.
MIR. and Mrs. @. l.. Tow sley are in
New York city for week.
w. q. Bebee was in Rutland on
Monday last on business.
-slader the optome,rist will be in
Manchester soon. See bis adv.
Hon. I.oyeland Mnnson left on
Monday morning for Montpelier.
mir aud Mrs. Irving Schmelzel of
New York city are IA town for sea
son.
Daniel Bree. Of Newark. n. j.,
- making visit 10 his many friends IN
Manchester aud vicinity.
Rev. DIR. Norman Seayer Of Rut.
land preached in the Congregations
church on Sunday last.
MIR. aud Mrs. A. NJ. Reed are Ell
pertaining Mrs. Reeds brother. A. l..
White. OF Boston. Mass.
--Es.Gos. y. ID. Proctor was in Man
chester on Monday last on business,
having been in Dorset.
-. Is. Thatcher. I'd. Of Albany join
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mira Geo. II
Thacher over Sunday last.
Mrs. j. l.. Beckwilh and family
lcft on Monday evening for New York
city where they will remain for some
lime.
Mrs. Charles Ishsm, who went 10
New York City short time since, re-
,urncd 10 Manchester on Thursday eve.
ming
Mrs. Henry Porter Of Chicago, for
merry Miss Mollie Prentice, was in
town nj ,he Equinox for short time
this past week.
"A full line Of moccasin rubbers.
shoe rubbors and rubber boots. all new
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-10-07
Annual Boston Excursion

The Rutland X. r. will run liz an
nual fall excursion to Boston. Thurs
day. October 18th. tickets 10 be good
returning 70 leave Boston until October
oath, inclusive. Round trip fare from
Burlington. 500: vergennes. s5.75;
MiddIebary. $50; Brandon, 500;
Rutland. "a 50; Ludlow. 800; Chester.
$3.50; Dandy. 81. 10: Manchester $50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-26
OFFICE HAS
BUSY DAY
TWO MEN ARREsTED-suPP
TO KNOW SOMETHING OF
WESTERN HOTEL ROBBERY.

A complaint was sworn out yester-
day in the court of Justice of the
Peace Small by j. E. Robertson of
Lolo, asking for warrant for the
arrest of Mrs. Robertson and George
Rice. 1t is charged that the couple
have been living together the warrant
charging adultery. Rice was arrested
in the afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Farrell and brought to this city.
Sheriff Graham returncd,, yesterday
from Butte, bringing with him a man
by the name of Clark, who is sus-
pected Of being one of the men impli-
Gated in the robbery of the Western
hotel early Saturday morning. Clark is
shy one hand, which was the case with
one of the robbers. Last night Under
Sheriff Miller arrested man by the
name of Joseph Marshall and placed
him in the county Jail. He was taken
from st. Patrick's hospital, where he
had been county charge 1t is al
legged that Marshall was with the men
who robbed the Western hotel and may
know something about that particular
affair.
Constable Pat Hale went to Saltese
yesterday and returned with Jio Ira, a
foreigner who was found guilty of
third degree assault by Justice of the
Peace F'laig and sentenced to 35 days
in the county Jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-26
COURT DECIDES THAT STATE
AUDITOR MUST PAY srENoG.
RAPHER MORE MONEY.
SCHNEIDER WINS ACTION
Stsnoerapher in the Employ of the
Supreme Court Is Sustained by Trib-
unal in Hia Contention That He Is
Entitled to $500 Per Month as Pro.
vided by the Legislature.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, May 25.--The supreme court
this afternoon ordered issued the writ
of mandamus as prayed for by A. c..
Schneider and directed to State Audi
tor H. r. Cunningham, to compel him
to pay to the relator a warrant for
5000 in compensation for services per-
formed during March as stenogra pher
to the supreme court instead of the
warrant for $3.50, at which the state
board Of examiners assumed to fix the
REALTORS salary.
Briefly the facts are these: No for
NAL act was ever passed by the legis-
lature creating the office, but from
session to session appropriations have
been made in the general appropria-
tion bill for the salary, and at the last
session an appropriation for the office
of 5000 per month was made. In the
opinion the court observes that it has
the Inherent power to select and ap-
point its own necessary assistants
and to make the compensation due for
their services. a charge against the
state as q liquidated claim. Any
other conclusion would be to release it
from it's position as a coordinate
branch OF the government
But it is held that without resort
ing to the assertion of inherent power,
the supreme court has the right un-
der section s2As of the revised codes to
fix and order his compensation paid.
Continuing the court says: "The re-
lator is pro 1ac vice.. during his en-
ployment, an officer of the court, and
as such his compensation has been
fixed by law, not indeed, in the sense
that there is particular statute de-
claring in terms what his compensa-
ton shall be, but by virtue of his
continued employment under appoint
ment by this court. He is, therefore,
entitled to the amount SO fixed.
Anthony j. Grove, brother of Pat
Grove, is given a new trial by the su-
preme in another decision. Grove was
convicted in Butte of assault in the
second degree, and appealed from an
order. denying him new trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-26
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS Apvo-
CATE AN INCREASED TARIFF
ON THE COMMODITY.
PROTECTION IS ADVOCATED
Senator 6everidse Speaks in Support
. Of His Contention That President
Taft Has Been a Consistent Advo-
cate of Downward Revision Of the
Tariff-No Vote on schsdule Yet.

Washington, May 25.-The senate be-
gan today the formal consideration of
the sugar schedule, but did not ap-
proach a vote upon it. Instead. the
time was given over to speech making
and. strange to say, the two speeches
on the subject while made by demo-
Gratis, advocated high tariff on sugar
of all grades. The speakers were Sem
ator Foster and Senator McEnery of
Louisiana. Mr.. Foster laughingly dep
recated the application Of the word
protection to his attitude, but Mr..
McEnery boldly espoused the protec-
tive theory and advised his democratic
friends to follow his example. He de-
clared protection to be in the line OF
democratic policy.
Senator Beveridge spoke in support
Of his contention that President Taft
has been a consistent odvocate of a
downward revision of the tariff. He
followed the maiden effort of his DEM
ocratic colleague, Mr. Shiveley, who
undertook to prove that If the tariff
bill now before the senate should be-
come a law the rates over which, the
senate was wrangling would not con-
sttute the tariff, but that the country
would find itself operating under the
maximum rate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-26
OFFICIALS INSPECT
DIVISION
GENERAL MANAGER SLADE AND
PARTY GO THROUGH ON
THEIR WAY WEST.

George T. Slade, general manager of
the Northern Pacific railroad and a
party consisting Of H. NJ. Curry, gen
eral manager of motive power; G.. A.
Goodell, general superintendent; w. C.
Smith, general manager. of mainten-
ance of way, and Superintendent .Ra-
pelje Of the Rocky Mountain division,
with a party of local officials passed
through Missoula yesterday on the In
spection trip. which Is made by the
general officials of the road every
spring. Mr.. Slade and his party were
met by the local officials at Butte
Monday morning and are being ac-
companied over the division by them.
Yesterday they went over the Bitter
Root branch. Every detail of the work
of the company was carefully gone
over. The shops and other property
of the road were inspected and after
completing the work here the journey
west was taken up. There is no par
ticular significance to be attached to
the trip other than the fact that it is
the regular inspection. The local Of
ficials will return some time today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-26
SLEUTHS ON STAND
IN CALHOUN
TRIAL
DETECTIVES EMPLOYED BY BOTH
SIDES ARE SEARCHlNGLY
EXAMINED.

San Francisco, May 25.-Detectives
employed by the prosecution and de-
tectives employed by the defense We're
the only witnesses called during to-
days session of the trial of Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail-
roads. Luther Brown, who admitted
that he directed the activities of sew
eral assistants working in the inter-
ests of the defense, was finally inter-
rogatedas to his relations with men
who have confessed to completely in
the theft of papers from the offices
of w. j. Burns, agent for the prose-
cution. and refused to testify on the
ground that his statements might tend
to incriminate him.
Norman Melrose, another attache OF
the United Railroads detective bureau,
said that he had delivered to William
Abbott, jointly indicted with MIR. CAL
houn, reports procured by men under
his direction.
Nicholas Korngold, the third witness
of the day, declared he had followed
District Attorney w. II. Langdon with
two detectives and John Claudianes to
the home of James l.. Gallagher,
which had been wrecked by the explo-
sion of dynamite. He declared that
Abbott had commended him for this
work, and had instructed him to as
certain, if possible what had trans
pired in the grand jury room in Oak
land when Claudianes was indicted in
connection with the dynamiting The
witness said he had been directed by
Abbott to establish relations with the
OF Felix Paudeveris, who was ac-
cused of completely in the affair, but
has never been apprehended.
All of the testimony of the day was
offered, according to Mr. Heney in
an effort to show that Mr. Calhoun
and Mr.. Abbott We're engaged in a
conspiracy to defeat the ends Of JUS
tice and suppress evidence.
1t is believed the prosecution is
nearing the end of it's case, but under
the most favorable circumstances it Is
improbable that the arguments to the
jury will be reached within week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-26
AGREEMENT REACHED
BY ROADS
RAILWAY COMPANIES WILL USE
BRIDGE ACROSS COLUMBIA
RIVER JOINTLY,

Tacoma, May 25.--J. d. Farrell, gem
eral manager Of the Oregon & Wash
ington railroad and the right-hand
man of Edward H Hartman in the
northwest, made the following official
announcement, covering joint usership
on the main line of the Northern Pa
cific between Tacoma and Portland by
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Union Pacific railroads. to the
Ledger today:
Arrangements have been made be-
tween the Northern Pacific, Union Pa
eific and Great Northern railroads un-
der which the Northern Pacific be-
tween South Tacoma and Vancouver.
Wash, and the bridge over the CO.
lumbia river will be used Jointly by
the three lines. The Northern Pacific
will at once begin completing the dou-
BILE tracking of it's road so as TO care
for the business of the three COM
panies. The property will be used by
the three companies for all kinds OF
business. being maintained as a first
class, double track railroad"
The announcement was also made,
that the three roads will have their
own separate terminal facilities in Ia
coma and also in Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-26
HEAVY RAIN REPORTED
AT GARRISON
WATER IN MlSsOULA RIVER MAY
RISE MUCH HIGHER ON AC. +
COUNT OF STORMS.

At late hour last night the tenn
porary bridge over the Mssoula river
was still intact, although the waters
day was about a foot higher than it
was the day before, and showed no
signs Of diminishing. The point of the
island and, in fact, all the island east
of the bridge, is covered with water.
1t was reported yesterday that rain
had been falling all day at Garrison.
The danger yesterday became so
marked that all the wagons, ladders
and other implements belonging to the
pany were removed to safer quarters
than the island; even the office build
ing has been abandoned. The head
quarters of the Burrell company is
now in the Hammond block.
During the day much excitement
was caused by several piles being
knocked out by the flood. Several
others We're considerably altered in
their positions. Many piles in several
bents are either broken or badly bent,
and will have to be replaced before
wagon LTdlIlC Is peTHlllleu Oh the
structure. For this purpose the pile
driver is being rigged up, and it will
not be long before the bridge is as
strong as it ever was providing, Of
course, that nothing worse happens.
City Engineer Mayor, in order to
be safe should the bridge go out while
he is on the island has rugged a cable
from the north bank of the river to
the island, and when the structure be-
gins to go the spectators will be edi-
fed by the sight of the dignifed city
engineer doing the ti3ht-rope stunt.
At least that is what Mr.. Mayo says.
Last night the hoist engine, which
has been used for several days in pull
ing away from the bridge, was taken
from it's position east of the bridge
and removed to a safer place, across
the Puget. Sound tracks. If the rain
yesterday at Garrison is as bad as re-
ported the chances are that there will
be things doing today in the way of
real high waters. AS yet the river
lacks five feet of being as high as it
was last spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-26
GAMBLERS PREPARE
TO FORSAKE
BUTTE:
HEAVY SENTENCE IMPOSED
UPON ONE MAN MAY CAUSE
A GENERAL EXODUS.
Special to the Daily Missoulian.

Special to the Daily Missoulian.
Butte, May 25.-Judge Donlan has
put the fear of the law in the hearts
of the gamblers of Butte, and many of
these are already packing their cards,
checks and suit cases in readiness to
get to some other point before they
are caught.
Butte is too much of a moral town
for us, "said an old-timer to The Mis-
soulian correspondent today. I'VE will
have to get out and look for some
place where the laws are more liberal
and where good times prevail
"Ths exodus is caused by the sem
tence imposed today on Leander Dun
can, found guilty of gambling Satur-
day. He was given the limit-$1 900
fine and a year in the penitentiary.
Duncan tried to explain to the judge
that he was not guilty; that he had
proved that he was not in the room
at the time of the raid He admitted
that he was a gambler, although he
pleaded extenuation in the fact that
he had been a resident of Montana
for 40 years, and used to mine in
Alder gulch. His talk aroused the
judge, and in passing sentence he
said: For 40 years you have bilked
the public; gambling for 40 years that
mighes have been spent in useful effort
that would have landed you in COM
fort and respect not in Jail. Now
your string is up. You're an old man
and I'd like to be lenient with you, but
it is time that gamblers learned there
is no place for them in this commun-
ity. You've been arrested in every
raid made since the raids began, and
we're going to put you out of busi-
ness
Just before S o'clock julius Fried
and w. c. Semple, also accused of
gambling, came into Judge DOMAINS s
court, pleaded guilty and seemed glad
to pay the fine of $1o0, which was
imposed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-26
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
WILL ATTEND SERVICES

1t was announced yesterday that on
Sunday the members of the local post
Of the G. A. r., together with the
Women's Relief corps, will meet at the
city hail. and will march from there
to the Methodist church, where special
service will be held in honor Of Memo
rial day, which occurs on that day.
The school children are expected to
bring flowers Monday for the decora-
tion of the graves in the cemetery.
Monday the ladies of the Relief corps
will serve dinner at the odd Fellows
annex. Fuller details of the Memo
rial day observation will be announced
later
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-26
EUGENE THREATENED
BY FIRE
FLAMES DO EXTENSIVE DAMAGE
IN BUSINESS SECTION OF
OREGON TOWN.

Eugene, Ore, May 25.-Fire, which
broke out in frame livery stable in
the heart of the business section of
the city, for a while this afternoon
threatened the destruction Of the en-
tire commercial section of the city.
Valiant work of volunteer firemen
confined the loss to the stable build
ing and eight or ten frame ware
houses in the rear of stores. The
Christian Science church building,
three blocks distant was partially
burned, having caught fire from
sparks. The rear Of all the business
buildings in the block bounded by
Willamette, Ninth, Olive and Eighth
streets We're damaged. The ware
houses were used as stock rooms by
the stores in front of them, and their
destruction entails loss ranging be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-26
LABOR TROUBLES IN GEORGIA
STOPS DELIVERY or NEcEs-
SARlEs OF LIFE.
the SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Walkout Of ,Firemen Stops Every
Wheel in a Territory 17o Miles Long
by rs to 100 Miles Wide and knotty.
Problem is Presented to United
States Commissioner of Labor NeiI.

Atlanta, Ga, May 25.-Thc delivery
of some necessities of life stopped in
several small Georgia towns today be-
cause of the tiremen's strike Not
wheel was moving on the entire length
of the road and no definite hope of JIM
provement was held out until Commits
sioner of Labor Neill is able to act.
General Manager Scott, of the rail-
road, and Vice President Ball. of the
f1remens organization, leader of the
strike, both are here. In the mean
while Ball has not abandoned his ef-
forts to bring about arbitration. The
complete tie-up of the railroad has one
unusual aspect. 1t is not due to any
serious acts of violence, but the un
compromising ultinlatum from several
communities through which the road
passes, that trains will not be allowed
to passing carrying negro or strike
breaking firemen So stern has been
the announcement of such intentions
that the possible outcome of attempt
ing to force trains to run is serious
problem.
How less than 100 striking Georgia
railway firemen were able to stop vir-
tudllS ell lIdiIiS III d tclIlLOly ltO
miles long and from 25 to 100 miles
wide was the knotty problems into
which United States Commissioner of
Labor Neill plunged after his arrival
here today. He held a long confer
ence with General Manager Scott of
the Georgia railway
The officials Of the road were in al.
most continual conference and it was
reported that some directors trongly
favored Governor Smiths proposition
for each side to select three Georglans
as arbitrators.
Handcars, automobiles, and interur-
ban cars made little impression upon
the three thousand pounds of delayed
mails in the Atlanta postoffice. Here
and there in the strike district rural
postmaster shouldered a sack of out
going mail and by hours of hard rid
ing and walking managed to reach an
unaffected railroad station.
Augusta, Ga. May 25.---A threatened
riot was averted here today by prompt
action Of sheriffs deputies in rescuing
j. II. Hewitt of Savannah, a railroad
guard, who fired upon a crowd of men
who were after a fireman on yard
engine. He was arrested on a misde-
meanor charge. There is considerable
evaporation over the fact that the
railroad guards are armed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-26
ST. PAUL CAPITALISTS
IN BITTER ROOT
VALLEY

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Hamilton, May 25.--This morn
ing at O'Clock special train of
four cars pulled into the Hamilton
station from st. Paul, carrying as
passengers Is st. Paul capitalists,
who Jointly own what is known as
the st. Paul Colony" tract of
land consisting of 500 acres of some
of the finest land in the valley. 1t
is understood that the party intend
to increase their holdings In the
valley while they are here. They
have been looking over their pos
sessions today and will further in
spect their land tomorrow, after
which some of the party will go to
the Pacific coast, while others will
remain in the Bitter Root. In the
course of a week or so they will
return to ST. Paul.