davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
FOR sALE-ReAL ESTATE.
@~@l FOR SALE.

 A NEW 9-ROOM residence. on the avenues north. Strictly modern and a . beauty. and will suit the most fastidi- oiis. The price is right, the quality the best and will please anyone who wants commodious, convenient home X GOOD BUY in business lot on East Washington: 50 foot frontage. FOR EXCHANGE-I.o in Churchill Addition. for close in lot. Difference in cash. Also nice 5room brick on Me Dowell road to exchange for or s room house, close in Some special bargains in houses and vacant lots.
 Four lots in good section at sI5O each. ARIZONA AUCTION & DEVELOP
 MENT COMPANY,
 West Washington Street.
 FOR SALE@O acres. all in cultiva- ton, l2 miles northeast on Mcdowell See me at Talbot & Huhbaris. O. ]. Thrift. owner.
 Wood, coal. hay and grain yard: com pIete outfit. Doing a large business. after. A great bargain. if taken at once.
 NO. 473-25 acres. 1-2 miles from the city; 5-roqm house. porches: barn for cows; cistern: buggy shed. Price, s230 per acre. Will trade for all city property, or part cash and part city property.
 NO. 371-5-room frame house. -porches; fine shade; . lots. 50xliQ. each Is feet front. $500. if taken at once. A bar gain--the chance of d lifetime. 
 NO. 372-5-room brick house. porches: North Ninth St. near Brill car line. Lot 50x1i0 feet Price S2J00.
 NO. 359-2 lots. 1oexi4O feet: two g. room houses, one concrete and one frame. Price, $500.
 J. N. HANLEN ( co.,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

Some special bargains in houses and vacant lots.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

FOR EXCHANGE-I.ot in Churchill Addition. for close in lot. Difference in cash. Also nice 5-room brick on Me Dowell road to exchange for 6 or s room house, close in.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
N EW HOUSES NEW HOUSES N EW HOUSES
SELECT LOCALITIES -- SANITARY AND READY TO MOVE
 INTO
PART CASH WILL. BUY.

PART CASH WILL. BUY. s175c. Four rooms and screen room
 Lot i00x135. --~ s1s5O. Fly. rooms. Large chicken yard. s275O. 5-ropm Mission bungalow, Very
 ,! cosy.
 Lot 5ox135. S2700. Complete broom brick. ' f Corner lot. 100xig0 s27J0. 5-Toon. cement block: corner lot: |:
 well finished; close in. S2S0O. 5room concrete.
 Lot 50xl55. Good shade. Con-
 Vcnicnt to town. s3e00. Well-built 5-room brick. Lot 50x135. s300O. groom Mission brick. Close in.
 Lot J0xl45 s35Oo. Good east front 5-room cement
 block Lot 50X135. s3900. Fine iarge Groom Mission finish. Lot 70xl90. These houses are located on the car line. or close to it. and within easy walking distance to the center of town. They are new and viii not require any repairs for years. Can be had for part cash. balance like rent
 GREENE G GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.,,
 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

X GOOD BUY in business lot on East
 Washington: 50 foot frontage.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
FOR sALE-ReAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-A very desirable corner, with broom brick house: close 1n; at q sacrifice. B. H.. care Republican
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE G INVESTMENT CO. 127 N CENTER ST.

160 ACRES-Wen located: 80 acres of good alfalfa and 80 acres of grain: best of Glendale loess soil and regular water A fine ranch in every respect Close to Glendale. A small payment down will handle this.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
ARIZONA AUCTION & DEVELOP
 MENT COMPANY,
 5 West Washington Street.

Four Iots In good sectlon at sl5O each
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
HEART OF WILSON DISTRICT.
REGULAR WATER

Located land.
 Let tell norea
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

so ACRES-With a fine S-room brick house. cellar. cerpent clstern. etc: 90 acres in alfalfa. balance grain. A fine country place. close to Glendale. Price. $I25 per acre. Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

FOR SALE-40 acres. all in cultiva ton. : l2 miles northeast on McDowel road. Will sell in 10 or % acre tracts See. me at Talbot X Huhbard's. O. ] Thrift. owner.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

FOR SALE OR ExChANoe-Pierce Arrow roadster, 40-hor3e power, seating four people; Pierce Arrow Stanhope. Both practically new. Inquire Of James WilImott. in rear Of 1907 North Center
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
MON EY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LEND-s3000 co and in smaller amounts on real estate security. Inquire .405 Fleming Block city property. $500 to loan on resi- dence property. 5000 tos loan on resi- dence property. E. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center Sf
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
FOR sALE--mIsceLLANEovs

YOU WILL SAVE MONEY by buying your fruit and ornamental trees of the Fancler Greek Nurseries. Fresno. Cal. If you don't believe 1t. drop me card and I will call and convince you. Their trees are vigorous. free from disease, and their prices arc right. E.. NJ. White. agent. Tempe. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

FOR SALE--onc cement block ma chine, complete. Also one young mule. 9mins ,. J. A. Higgins. Phone, Coun- ty "A.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

FcR sALE-susINEss LOTS. We have several business lots for sale. ranging from 25-foot frontage to 15o.
 PLANK & ENSIGN,
 11s NORTH FIRST AVE.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

NO. 359-2 lots. 1e9xl40 feet two g. room houses. one concrete and one frame. Price, $500.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

NO. 371-5-room frame house. -porches; fine shade; . lots. 50xIiQ, each Is feet front. $500. if taken at once. A bar Sain-the chance of d lifetime.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
BARGAINS.

Wood, coal. hay and grain yard: com
 piete outfit. Doing a large business. Owners have interests elsewhere to look , after. great bargain. if taken al
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

NO. 372-5-room brick house. porches; North Ninth St. near Brill car line. Lot 50x1i0 feet. Price S25OO
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

% ACRES-Wfth new house; good well: all in new alfalfa new fruit trees. etc. Close to school and the city. Price. S5000 A very small payment down will handle this
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

- 10 ACRES for -s175O New house: good well. all in new alfalfa and 1-2 acres Of fine peaches. pears. grapes. pluns. apples. etc. s35O down and good terms on the balance.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
IN ALFALFA.

This is eighty. located the neighborhood. cash and $500 yearly buys this
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

n IT 0 o'clock in the managing
|lA EDITORS room in the Advance
S7SSI building Wheeler Brand and
&S49aS) three other men, Howard
Hartley, jeff Thorne, staff reporters,
and Bill, their much browbeaten I'M
derstudy, We're industriously ut work.
At one side Of the office diagonally
from the managing editors desk was
high mahogany desk which backed
against a wooden partition which cut
off small room used as "morgue,"
the place where newspaper and maya
zine clippings are kept for reference.
Through the partition round hole
about five inches in diameter had been
cut with a handsaw, and on n table in
the morgue u camera had been rested
with the telescope protuberance con-
tanning the lens projecting through the
hole in the partition into private
mail box directly above the desk. The
door Of this box, into which were
placed letters arriving for the manag-
| ing editor during his absence, had
been unlocked. A line Of shoe thread
box and extended down behind the
desk to the floor and across to the
left. hand side Of Brands desk. a
slight tug on the thread would cause
the door Of the mail box to open. eX
posing to the lens Brands desk. his
chair and another chair which had
been placed at the right of the desk
next to the telephone,
| For several minutes the mysterious
preparations went on. Just what they
meant no one but Brand could tell,
and he was strangely silent, except as
to directing what should be done.
Hartley was anxious to make GER
tain that the lens aimed directly Mt
Brands desk. He measured the line
with his eye.
Get it,? called Jeff.
mo, not yet; Wait a minute." How
ard answered. lodging around quickly
toward the little ''morgue." II haven't
got the focus right vet. Hold on"'
Jeff lighted match. held it up and
stood between the two chairs.
Flows that?" he Scried.
The answering voice came back.
Yes; that's the very thing. It's all
right now" fJy
Brand stepped forward from a cor
ner of the room ff6M whence he had
been watching the final preparations
for the strange event that was to occur.
care you all set now. boys?" he
asked. 'Is your cnmera in the right
place for the flashlight?"
Eyes. sir" cried Jeff and Howard ST.
multaneously.
1.-THE fashlight is planted here, sir. "
said Howard, pointing to narrow pan
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25
The lawyer became impatient.

The lawyer became impatient.
1.-The transaction involving the--ah-
the investment-of certain-sum Of
money!" he explained haltingly.
"A business deal | was going into
with the judge?" in amazement.
PRECISELY"
"If had any business with the
judge. Dupuy, would prefer to do it
with the Judge"
But am his pcnipotentiary."
"Mhm, mimi" grunted Brand mega
lively.
You are rather unreasonable.
Brand" a wearied and hopeless look
began to show in the lawyers visage.
The young editor noted this and re-
solved to temporize with and eXaSper-
ate this man whom he despiSed above
all others, even above Bartelmy him
self. Bartelmy, believed Brand. even
If he was Il scoundrel, actually had
superior mental ability. was Il brilliant
| thinker and acted boldly in many Of
| his dishonest transactions on the bench.
But Dupuy-he was to Brand the hang
er-on. the skulker, the vandal jAckal
that devourcd corpses in the night that
Drawer animals had fought and killed
by duy. His eyes blinked In the light.
did Dupuy's. 1t was in the under
ground runways that he coursed the
swiftest. And rs these thoughts sped
through his brain the editor looked
away absently.
! Dupuy came hot OIL his trail.
"Shall make an appointment with
him for you. say. tomorrow morning."
he anNiously queried of tue newspaper
man.
II don't care"
"Then I'll do it," he said decidedly
and moved away from the desk. And
Cpl He saw that Brand was still
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25
Copyright. 1909. by Joseph Medin
Patterson andtHarriet Ford.

Rartelmy turned his back on Brand,
furtive look coming into his eyes as
he did so.
''You knocked at the servants door,
judge" continued the editor. This
man admitted you. One hour and fifty
seven minutes later you left that house
by the same door and returned home
rapidly on foot. You kept your coat
collar turned up. and, contrary to your
usual custom. You wore slouched hat
pulled down over your eyes. Half an
hour later Dupuy came out of the same
house. Ten hours later you handed
down your decision reversing on a
technicality the judgment of the lower
court in the Lansing Iron case and
freezing out the small stockholders in
favor of the insiders, as usual. Those,
Judge Bartelmy, are my facts"
Bartelmy made desperate effort to
retain his self control and to command
his ability to think clearly and effec-
) lively in this dire emergency. At last
he spoke after infinitely scrutinizing
the accusing figure Of Brand before
him.
''It's easily explained, Mr.. Brand"
he said in honeyed tones. "lt's lie;
that is all it IS. Your reporter lied"
II was the reporter" exclaimed the
accuser in supremely contemptuous
manner, and as he spoke he wondered
and marveled that such man. as the
,betrayer. Rartelmy, could be the IA
Their of such girl as Judith-Judith,
whom he was even now, he was con-
WINGED. putting away from his arms
and his love for all time.
The false Judge paled. His mouth
became parched Had he not leaned
against Il chair for support it is likely
that his knees would not have retained
enough strength to hold him up. The
Jig was up. Plainly the end was in
sight. Indeed. it had already arrived
unless-unless- Yes, there was one
possible way outfit Brand would lis
ten to the proposal. Listen? Every
man had his price. Dupuy had told
him SO. He knew it anyway, and
Brand was poor. He was ambitious
too. All. reasoned the false judge,
that is dangerous combination-pov-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25
light. Judith
"And a woman according to hers

light. Judith.
"And a woman according to hers.
Perhaps you don't realize it. but that's
what I've been trying to do. You
know I've been alone a great deal of
my life. I've had more responsibility
than most girls. I've had to decide
things for myself and the younger
zones and do the best could for all
|-of u.s. ~
I eyes, I know that. There's nobody
/ like you, Judith"
"I'm glad if you think that"
'I'll always think that, Judith" he
exclaimed passionately. And I'll al.
ways feel all that l've-Iost."
Haven't you brought it on your
self?" she asked quickly.
Brand seized both her hands, and in
a tempest of emotion. long suppressed,
he rose and bent over her.
ooh, dearest, can't we have this one
moment"-he was aroused to pitch
she had never seen him reach before
''even it we never have another, with
out thinking of anything except-ex-
cept each other?" He seated himself
close to her.
wheeler, I've little story I want
to tell you," she said fondly, yet sadly.
She spoke as one pleading in a vital
cause. "Once upon time there was a
girl. and she rather liked somewhat
gloomy young man. But one night
something happened and then-they
didn't speak for long time-oh, a
very long time. But there were other
young men, and one Of them has asked
to call tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
He was very serious about it, You
see, the girl has been waiting so long
that she's beginning to be afraid
afraid that-er- oh, Wheeler, why
won't you drop 1t all? It's not too
late"
She rose to her feet, still with her
hands in his, and in another moment
he stood beside her. He threw both
his arms around her and held her close
to his bosom.
Judith" he whispered passionately
to her.
"Why don't yow call tomorrow at AZ
was her response.
AS they stood there in fond embrace,
her lips raised to his, Judge Bartelmy
appeared Mt the extreme end Of the
room. He gave sudden start as he
saw their, oblivion to all else but them
selves. His cold blue eyes shone with
the satisfaction that filled him. He
had done good days work, he con-
graduated himself. He had arranged
to buy Brands silence for $4,000
! when it was really worth twice that
! sum to a man Of the United States
judges wealth and standing. Why. he
had originally planned to give Brand
twice that sum as a wedding present
when he married Judith.
"Mr. Brand" the judge declared, II
! will call at your Office tonight at
! o'clock. Judith, am ready to go
now
mi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

"A business dcdt." II don't know
what you are talking about"
'Cnn we let 1t go over for one dny!"
81 don't know what you arc talking
about"
"You insist on his coming here per-
sonally"
"Of course don't. don't insist on
anything"
How much time have we got"
"IIe knows all about that"
Dupuy was UNNECESSARILY relieved
at this last remark. 1t was the first
time that Brand had Indicated that
Dartclmy and he had had an engage
mcnt.
mr. Brand. ! can almost assure you
that my client will keep his appoint
ment." The lawyers voice rang out
firmly.
The editor nodded carelcssly toward
the speaker who spun OIL his heel and
speedily strobe away. The telephone
bell sounded Brand bent over quickly.
Hello! Who--oh, yes, Mr.. Nolan.
No, sir. not yet. but think we'll have
him landed all right in about half an
hour. Please don't worry about it.
It'll lie all right. Just go away and
hide somewhere, for they'll be doing
the baby act as, quick as l trap him,
and you'll be squeezed to death before
we get to press. You promised me this
chance. You want to know what's 60
ing on? Well, where will you be?
Triple 3 Plaza. Get Off the wire. Miss
Stowe. Yes. Mr.. Nolan, they cut III
on us. I'll call you up later"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

"Wheeler. come here" the gi.l asked
wistfully. Il want to talk to you"
He moved to u chair close by her side.
"Aren't you beginning to realize that
you may have been bit headstrong?"
she said tenderly, looking into his
eyes. I'm afraid you are getting III
very deep. Your friends, most of
them. have been patient with you so
far, but there's a limit, you know, and
you'll lose them"
"I'm sorry"
ooh, Wheeler"-she was intensely in
earnest-''is it worth while to let them
60 just for an idea?'
IA man must act according to his
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

in shadowed spot OH top of the ma.
hogany desk ant close to the lens.
"Have you tested this I" asked Brand.
eyes, SIR
'Be careful. sir. or you'll explode
the FASH" warned JEFF as Brand light
ed a match to ascertain the location
Of the powder
Go into room 4, boys, and wait till
send for you" directed Brand.
Jeff and Howard went out. Brand
went to his desk as the Office boy.
Durkin. entered.
"Joe Dilon's here" taid the lad.
"Drunk?''
"Just one over"
"Broke?"
"Sure" The boy gfinned.
Dillon. one of the "has-beens" char
acteristic Of the type that prey on the
newspaper men at night in the big
cities, would ordinarily have received
short shrift from a busy man like
Brand, but Dillon, an ex-newspaper
reporter, had once given Brand, when
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

"HO,D aUo1tld bo,t like to be q reporter"
you something to think about, and you
can show him as much in a night as
he'd learn III a month alone. Mr.. Dill
Ion, allow me to present you to Mr..
Sylvester Nolan. Mr.. Dillon broke me
into the business" said the editor to
the newspaper owners son.
Sylvester drew ponderous wad of
bills from his pocket and offered the
top one to the old clown and outer"
You want to handle my friend Po-
wow with gloves" advised Sylvester.
"Hc's just full of temperament"
The old newspaper man Indignantly
refused the money which young Nolan
held out to him and plunged out Of the
Office.
The poet stood mute witness to
the proceedings.
"Go after him" commanded Brand.
| "rhanll you, sir" and Powell darted
frightenedly after Dillon.
"Who is that old joker?" asked Syl-
vester of the editor.
"He was the best reporter that the
| Advance ever had"
"What's the matter with himT'
."BOoze."
"Too bad! Well, fellow ought to
learn to control himself" remarked
Sylvester pompously. Nov, Brandy,
old boy, want to ask you just one
more favor tonight, in reference to
little actress friend Of mine, Miss
Gucnevicre Mckenzie"
Hnb-oomn-1ontn-
"Run her picture in a prominent
place, won't you?" Sylvester handed
Brand photo Miss Gueneviere Nc
Kenzic. Don't you know her? She's
in the second row ut the Tyroll, and
| it's darn shame. I've got libretto
for her later on. Can't you help her
| out and get her n small part nova"
I'm afraid that is hardly in my
line"
YOU'D be doing a favor to the
show, for she's good enough to be
prima donna. She's been kept back by
jealousy. Told me so herself. When
will you have it in-tomorrow?"
II scarcely think we can do that
sort of thing in the Advance. We
don't print pictures of chorus girls
unless there's some good story about
them-lost jewels, barred from no.
tel on account Of dog, divorce orr
Sylvester broke in relievedly, "Oh,
she's been divorced" ,...
HAS she! When"
Last year."
"That's dead. Wait till her next.
| She doesn't go in"
"Why--why-won't you do it," stam-
mered the young man, who, deeply ap-
prcciating the fact that he was his
fathers son-yes, indeed-failed to COM
prehend how any employee on the Ad-
vance could refuse him anything.
"She's the cutest little girl you ever
saw, you old gazoot. You stick to me,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

OF a great city. So argued to himself
the false Judge, and be said:
"Of course am willing to meet you
halfway, but it all depends on whether
we understand each other"
'Your decision was doubtless of some
value to you. and If am willing to
keep silent about its antecedent cir
cumstances them Brand looked the
Judge in the eye expectantly.
Bartelmy felt relieved. He felicitat.
ed himself on the fact that his judg.
ment had been correct.
Eyes; you''- He halted.
"Why"- Brand paused.
"Well? queried the Judge irritatedly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

IN kRAND hung up the telephone
Id receiver with an anxious ex-
E-@8 preston Oh his face. Nolan
U% must keep away from this. he
muttercd tcnsely. LET him take train
or 80 to sleep or bury himself if he
wants to. Ii Bartelmy or Dupuy gets
hold Of him after I've shown my hand
therc'll be the merry ID to pay,
and If they find him they might sue
coed in coaxing- ,0onder II Nolan toill
stick;; 1 ,conder If Nolan t0iU STICK" he
kept repeating over and over to himself.
The noise Of voices raised in indigna-
ton broke in upon him from the outer
hall ut his right. "Oh, that's chest
nut" some one cried; hes always out,
always when I come"
The editor glanced around and saw
Sylvester Nolan leading in his friend
Powell, the poet.
You're not out. are you. old MANI"
asked young Nolan Of Brand. who's
that fly duck that tried to keep me
from coming in:"
"Pm sorry, Nolan; Pm very busy to-
uiSHt, anu vou IL nave W cACuSc Ill.,
I'm very busy"
Brandy. old boy, I came in on bust
ness. Want to get n job for my friend
Powell here. He's poet" He drag
ged the wan eyed rhymester up to
Brands desk.
The editor looked Powell over.
1--WE don't carry poets on the pay
rolls" lie grunted.
"But just look at this one. Po-
WOW. let Mr.. Brand see your ode to the
opening Of the Omaha exposition. He
went in the competition with this"
Powell handed the poem to Brand.
"And ! see he came out with it."
snorted the newspaper man.
Eyes, sir" agreed Powell family.
people haven't time for poetry"
commented Brand.
That's what I've been trying to tell
Powow." put in Sylvester. "He was
born after his time"
How would you like to be report
cr"' asked the editor.
Powelrs eyes cleaned with sickly
color that showed that he was en-
Unused.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-25

"There you are" responded Brand
simply, his eyes meeting those of the
jurist.
Bartelmy glanced cautiously at the
editor. seeking for signs of deception.
Of trap, hut he found them not.
"Mr. Brand, what do you want?" he
asked sharply. .s.
whats it worth to you?''
II would prefer you to set the fig
ure.",
mo"
"How about $4,000" asked the
Judge.
Yes agreed Brand, rising-"in cash
tonight"
Rather short notice for such sum-"
protestingly Where shall see you?"
"At my Office"
"Your office-the Advance! No, no.
I prefer you to come to my chambers
about noon tomorrow. We shall be
quite private there"
II can't wait that long for it, Judge.
I've got to have it tonight"
"Oh. is L. something of that sort?
Well, then, come to my house after
dinner
But I've got to be at my Office" in
sisted the editor.
II hardly like to go there. Mr..
Brand"
That's up to you, judge. But if you
don't come the story goes to press to-
night. Well?" with rising infection.
"I"-
Judith Bartelmy entered.
Twill you come now. papa?" she
asked.
"Just moment, my dear. I intend
ed to ask Dupuy to dine with u.s.
ooh, can't you take him to the club?"
she pouted.
'"That wouldn't be convenient, my
dear. You know we're going to the