davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-20 acres class A land, mile from Alhambra, $135 an acre; $500 only in cash. c. E. Noll, Ari- zona Laundry. 1O-b
 LOT 75x215, Evergreen Place. $14OO.
 Corner lot, 100X140 feet, Chester Place, $500.
 House and 11Ox140 feet, on Third avenue, close in; one of the finest sites in Phoenix; for a few days, s4S50.
 1912 acres. all in alfalfa, miles northwest of city, at a bargain.
 MOORE. TANNEHIlL & CO.,, 33 East Adams St., Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
NEW HOUSES NEW HOUSES NEW HOUSES EASY TERMS SELECT LOCALITIES. SANITARY AND READY TO MOVE INTO

INTO
 S33OO. F'ive-room concrete house. modern, two screen porches, fine shade. s25O down. S3qOO. Large five-room brick, all con- veniences, 70x190 lot. sd5O down and $40 per month. s34OO. Beautiful five-room brick, tint ed walls, large porch, screen sleeping rooms; one-third cash. s23OO. Not new-but as good, fine 5 room pebbledash brick, close in. s250 down. s25 per month. These houses are all close to car line and within easy walk ing distance to the center of town.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN,
 127 N. CENTER ST. If
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

PTBLIC AUCTION SALE-Tuesday. october 4th. commencing at 1 o'clock D. m. at the George A. Dobson ranch, on Base Line, miles southeast of Tempe and miles southwest of Mesa. Having leased my ranch for a term of years and having on hand a good deal of surplus stock, I am obliged to dis pose of the following enumerated stock to he highest bidder: one span matched drivers; 1 Rex driving mare. years old; large draft mares;
 2 large work horses; l 2-year-old draft lilly; 8 yearling colts; suck ling colts; l saddle pony; 3A finch wagons in No. 1 condition; hay racks; 1 disk: 1 disk blow; l harrow:
 l float: l breaking cart; bugglesi
 ? buggy poles; sets of double har- ness: 1 set double driving harness; sets single driving harness; l set breaking harness; 1 blow; scrapers;
 l circular saw; good saddles; l pair of scales; 1 spring wagon, and many other things too numerous to men, tion Terms of sale: All under $Zo, cash: above that amount. 10 months time will be given on bankable notes bearing 10 per cent interest. Two per cent discount for cash over S25 will be given. George A. Dobson, owner. Andrew Nielsen. auctioneer dp
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

McNULTY'S RANCH now open for health seekers. First class ac- commOdations. Individual tent houses Onehalf mile east of Eastlake Park. Rates SIP per week. Phone Rural l8o. 10-g
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

FOR SAlE-HOUSES
 FOR EXCHANGE-New Groom modern house in good location. on car line, for vacant lots of equal value. B. G. Pecka, 42h w. Adams st. dp
 FOR SALE-Nice mC.ern 5-room brick, s2,600; modern Groom frame. s2500; both near street car; other houses different prices and sizes; two twenty-acre tracts, school land. at less than cost of Improvements; a few houses for rent. w. K. James, 37 N. Center. u
 FOR SALE-Beautiful new 7-room bungalow, modern in every respect, close in. fine location; s100 cash, bal ance s25 monthly. See Thomas, end of Indian School car line. Phone. County Is. dp
 FOR SALE-Modern, well-built, six room bungalow. beautifully and cen trally located; has beamed ceilings, fireplace, built-in china closet and bookcases, electric light, gas heater in bathroom. Low price. part cash. Ad- dress owner, Box 559, Republican. lob
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

FOR SALE-10-acre ranch, very close to city, easy walking distance of street car line; sandy lOam garden soil: farm implements, cows and chickens go with place. Address own CT, Wm. A. Brown, Box 2OS, Route No 2 10-k
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
A BARGAIN IN SMALL TRACT.

Two and ons-half acres in a fine location; near the street car; small bungalow: good well of water: fine row of shade trees; chicken corral; tract in alfalfa. Price only $500. If ,,o,, arc looking for a small chicken ranch you cannot beat this
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

TEN-ACRE RANCH for safe, 1H miles southwest of Capitol. For par ticulars address Mrs. C. P. Collins, R. F. D. 1, Box 145. 10-g SCHOOL LAND for sale, a desira
 ble 20-acre ranch, in alfalfa and or chard: four room frame house. Terms to suit. Box 55S, Republican. 10-g FOR SALE-San Diego. Calif., pro- perty: two lots in growing part of the city for $500: easy payments, s10 down and s10 per month; no interest and taxes for this year paid. B. G. Pecka, 42k w. Adams st. Phoenix, Arizona.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

PUBLIC AUCTION-One and one half miles west of Alhambra, on south side of Grand canal, Thursday, Sept. 29th, commencing at 10 a. m. We will sell the following property: Sixty head of dairy cows, consisting of 3S head now milking and 22 com ing fresh soon; also one Is months
 old bull (Holstein). The above cows are fine individuals and extra good milkers and second to none in the Salt River valley. Fourteen head or hogs, weighing about 160 pounds; lo head of horses, consisting of one team brood mares weighing 14OO each gray mare and colt and all-around horses: 50 laying hens; 10 turkeys;
 1 gasoline engine and cream sepa- rator Free lunch at noon. Terms, s25 and under cash. over s25 credit of six months, purchaser giving ap- proved 10 per cent note before remov- ing property; ? per cent discount for cash. C. E. Stewart, owner. C. O. McMurtry, auctioneer. H. E. Groom, clerk. I
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

AUCTION SALE-21a miles east of Center street, on Hutton ranch, on Tempe road, Thursday, September 2S. at i:30 o'clock p. m. sharp. The con- tents of 5-room house, consisting of 1 bookcase; 1 dining table; dining chairs: 1 rocker; 3 folding chairs; l fine settee: stands; 1 kitchen table;
 1 large fine range. almost new; l heating stove: 1 iron bed; 1 mission bed complete; ? new mattresses; 7 sets of springs; canvas cots; 1 china closet: l White sewing machine; ice box; lot of garden tools; tool boxes: carpenter bench; small benches: 1 large swing; IA Rhode Island reds, black Spanish; lot chicken wire; 40 pigeons; 1 burro; 0O feet of rubber hose; lot Of wire clothes line; tubs; washboard;
 boiler: l canvas hay cover; l 2-seated spring wagon: COW; 1 fine mare and colt at side, Barllley stock with foal: other articles too numerous to mention. Mrs. Pearl Rannage. owner. w. W. Dean. clerk. w. w. Huitchin- son, auctiOneer. ar
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

OWN 100 PER CENT PROPERTY. if LAS PALMAS LOTS.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

MOORE, TANNEHILL & CO, 33 East Adams St., Phoenix, ArIzona.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 20 ACRES six miles northeast or Phoenix 10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres planted to orange trees, pump ing plant, well, barn, farming tools, span of mules and harness. Price, sS500. Terms.
 Two relinquishments for sale. Close in. Good level land.
 IYnfrIrnished hOuSa for rent Close
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

AUCTION SALE-Wednesday, sept 2S. commencing at 10 a. m. one mile north and one-half miles west of SIX Points. MT. Wm. O. Moore will sell the following described property:
 Sixtv-two head of cattle, consisting of 15 head of dairy cows. head of heifers yearlings past, 13 head of steers. 1 thoroughbred yearling Hol- stein bull, 26 head of calves, 15 to 20 head of horses, consisting Of worK and driving horses, brood mares ana colts. Free lunch at noon. Time VIII be given on approved paper :. c. Rogers. auctioneer. Office 1s South First Ave Phones: Office, Main 164; residence, Sub. 72. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
FOR QUICK SALE

Two lots in Capitola Place, just off of Van Buren St, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Ayes, on Laurel St, at s175 each, if taken in 10 days. After that the price will be raised to s225. See w. G. TOlLESON,
 5 West Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENTING nicely furnished front rooms with screen porch lead ing from the rooms. Modern; no sick. 346 w. Monroe, cor. 4th Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms. Also light housekeeping suites. 215 East Polk St. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

FOR SALE-20 acres all in alfalfa A-Water. s1250O0. School Land. T. J. Romeo, No. 10s N 1st Ave. lob
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

Unfurnished house for rent. Clo'
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

AUCTION SALE-October 9th, 1910, 10 o'clock a. m., two miles west, one half mile south of Mesa, on the old Blakely ranch, consisting of 13 milk COWS; 20 head steers, 2-year-olds; fl head 2-year- heifers; ? yearling steers; ? 2-year- heifers; 1 2-year- old steer; l COW and calf; l bull, years old; s calves. Also head of horses; l pair gray mares, weight 1900; 1 yearling mule; l yearling lilly; l gray mare, weight 1900; 1 black mare, 1000; driving horse, 1900; 29 pigs; l buggy; l set single harness;
 l disc blow; 1 buck rake; l wheel scraper: other articles too numerous to mention J. L. Paddock, owner. Six months time at 8 per cent inter- est on all sums over S25; s25 and under, cash in hand; 4 per cent dis count for cash ntime sales. Free lunch at noon. L. w Stillwell, clerk. w. w. Hutchison. auctioneer. 10-l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07
OVER THE HILLS.

over the hills and far away
\ little boy steals from his mornings
play,
And under the blossoming apple tree,
He lies and he dreams of the things
to be,
OF battles fought and victories won.
OF wrongs o'erthrown and of great
deeds done,
OF the valor that he shall prove some
day
over the hills and far away
Over the hills and far away!
over the hills and far away
It's oh, for the tolls the livelong day!
But it mattered not to the soul aflame
With a love for riches and power and
fame.
On, o man, while the sun is high
On to the certain joys that lie
Yonder where blazeth the noon Of
day.
over the hills and far away
Over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away
An old man fingers at close of day.
Now that his journey is almost done,
His battles fought and his victories
won,
The old time honesty and truth,
The truthfulness and the friends of
youth,
Home and mother-where are they?
over the hills and far away
over the hills and far away!
Eugene Field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07
TAFT, THE PROGRESSIVE

That President Taft is getting closer
TO the progressives is shown by his
endorsement Of the plan for tariff
commission. When the Payne tariff
law was being drafted the progressives
wanted tariff commission plank in
serted Senator Beyeridge was the
especial champion Of. this reform. But
owing to the opposition from stand
pat sources the clause was left out.
as a compromise a plank was inserted
calling for the appointment Of tar
iff board by the president.
1t is a source Of satisfaction that the
president is now ready to take up
with progressive ideas. He is a eau
tious president and there will be no
danger Of radicalism under his ad-
ministration. OF course his actions
will be criticised on the ground they
are prompted by political consider
ations. Yet It must be remembered
that President Taft was elected be-
cause he was heraIded as q man with
progressive views.
The country will know more upon
this subject before the close Of the
present session Of congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07

think of sending a sobbing. shrieking
woman to the gallows.
Nor is this the only way in which
Wyoming has shown especial con-
sideration for the fair sex. 1t is point
ed out that Wyoming was the first
state in the union to grant equal suf-
frage. 1t also provides that a woman
is entitled to a divorce for one years
desertion or failure to provide.
In the days when the Virginian and
Trampas rode the range out from
Medicine Bow women We're scarce in
Wyoming. Is it possible that this
same situation still exists or was the
action Of the recent jury due to the
fact that the men of that state are
embued with a more chivalric spirit
than obtains elsewhere?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07

tries from the Jackson and Cuno COM
panies are expected.
In Philadelphia there is a Physi-
clans Automobile club made up, of
course, of the motoring doctors OF the
city. They have succeeded in get
ting the police to allow them the right
Of way. but their autos must bear a
Red Cross.
w H. Watkins, president of the In
dianapolis baseball club of the AM
erican association, has contracted for
an auto coach TO carry ball players
next season. The bus is TO carry the
entire squad and to have room enough
for clothes, balls. bats, etc. 1t will
be a WHY'S Overland.
Racing drivers do not always use
the same car in private that they
drive on the race courses. For in
stance, Ralph de Palma. who pilots
a racing Fiat, has a Franklin car for
his everyday use. Bruce-Brown who
had a winning Benz in the grand
prize, drives a Fiat most OF the time.
And speaking OF racing drivers,
Ralph Mulford, the Lozier pilot. has
d ltdhluS lON dIu Cali
He always wears a linen collar and a
bow tie when he is driving a race. "A
sweater chafes my neck too much" !"
says the ever-smilng Ralph.
Several presidents of big automo-
bile companies who have been making
tours of western states report that the
farmers have lots of money to spend
on the automobile this year. They
declare that farmers want autos to
complete the comfort, and in many
instances, luxury of their surround
ings.
An automobile has been planned
that provides against the activities of
tire thieves. The car has the long
shelf in back on which are piled four
shoes. A heavy chain runs around
these tires and is connected with the
frame of the car. Unless the intend
| ing thief has a file and plenty OF
| time. the only way he can get away
with the tires will be to take the whole
car along with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07
GUILT Is PERSONAL.

Commenting upon the case brought
by the federal government against the
sugar trust the New York World says:
1.-The Governments brief in the
Sugar Trust case alleges that the late
II. o. Havemeyer received 10000
600 of the common stock of the Ma
tional Sugar Refining company Of
New Jersey, as a bonus for taking
four independent concerns into the
combination.
This is precisely why trusts are
formed-not to effect economy in
management, not to promote indus
trial efficiency, not to avoid the evils
of excessive competition. not to reduce
prices: but to enable the insiders to
make millions out of the deal.
This is precisely why the Govern
ment will never prevent trust promo
ton by bringing equity suits to dis
solve the corporation or to have re-
ceivers appointed. The offense in
every case is personal; the profits are
personal and the guilt is personal
IF a few trust promoters and trust
managers were sent to all under the
criminal clause of the Sherman law,
the law would soon be respected; but
1. will never be respected while the
corporation is punished and the in
diyidual goes free
This is entirely true with respects
to most trusts at least. The bring
ing Of suits to disolve trusts after the
great profits have already been taken
by the trust promoters is like lock-
ing a stable door after the horse has
been stolen. To do effective work
the government should go after the
man with the plunder, not after the
house that has been plundered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07
\ SERIOUS OFFENCE.

The offence of drunkenness is not
regarded with as much seriousness as
it deserves either in Pendleton or else
where. When a man is arrested for
drunkenness he is usually given the
privilege of paying IS to the city or
OF staying in Jail for three days. If
the prisoner has money the IS fine
does not fall heavily upon him. If
he has no money then it is pretty
certain he belongs to a class of citizens
who do not seriously object to stay
ing for three days in warm and san
itary Jail.
\ man who becomes intoxicated and
makes a public nuisance of himself
upon the streets should not be treat
ed so leniently. He is really a dan
gerous man, aside from being often
sive He may insult women or start
a fight. He may steal, set fire to a
building or commit murder. A large
percentage of crimes may be traced
directly to drunkenness.
A proper punishment for drunk
eness is one feature of saloon regu-
lation that deserves attention. A
more severe punishment for drunken
ess would tend to make men control
themselves and self control is the
basis of good conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

today. 1t Is for all Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Ills. Colds, Gripps and Ma
laria. Refuse all substitutes and i'm
mutations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07
BIRTHDAY OF A PRODIGY.

Eris Wolfgang Korngold, perhaps
the most remarkable boy-musician in
the world is thirteen years old today.
Even though he is still wearing short
trousers, he has gained a worldwide
reputation and his record in the in
ternational edition of who's Who
occupies quite as much space as those
of many men three and four times his
age.
Erick is the talk of Europe just
now because he is the author of an
operate pantomime, which has set the
musicians of the Old World wild with
enthusiasm. He composed the music
and libretto when he was eleven years
old, but spent a year in putting on the
final touches. During the past few
months continental papers have teem-
ed with accounts of this new musical
genius, who bids fair to put all previ-
Gus records of juvenile precocity in
the shade.
Erick is the son of Herr Gorngold,
musical editor of the Vienna Heue
Froie Press, who succeeded the all
powerful Edmund Hanslick and has
become an extremely influential and
universally read critic. Young Erich
has played before the Emperor and
has been commanded by nearly all the
crowned heads of Europe to appear
before them. For this, however, a
royal grant will have to be given, for
Austria is jealous of her new genius.
Nothing could be more lavish than
the articles that have been written
about young Korngold and his work.
The greatest German musical author
| tiles such as Richard Strauss, Felix
| Won Weinfartner and Ernest Won
| Schuch have all heard and praised
him. The name of the pantomime
composed by Korngold is "Schnee-
mann," which translated means snow
man. Herr Korngold says that he
submitted his sons composition to
the management Of the Royal Opera
house Of Vienna, he sent it in anony-
mously, for he knew that under no
| other condition would it have been
J accepted, owing to the authors youth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07

Pendleton needs that new theatre,
Mr. Daryeau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07
ABOUT AUTOS AND AUTOIsTS.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed to devote a large portion Of space
to aeroplanes at the coming National
Automobile Show to be held in Grand
Central Palace. New York, In Janu-
ary. Some of the cars brought to
America by foreign fliers under bond
will be on view and some others of
domestic manufacture will be exhi-
bited.
The third annual Mardi Gras speed
carnival will be held at New Orleans
next February, to be run In connec-
ton with a dealers show on the fair
grounds course. Lewis Strong and
the Case; Bill Endicott and the Cole;
Bob Furman and the Buick and en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07

Some orthodox ministers predict
Christian Science will die out follow
ing the death OF Mrs. Eddy. Yet the
founders of other creeds passed away
and their teachings have lived after
them for centuries. Mrs. Eddy dead
may become more powerful than she
was during her lifetime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07
SUCH A CALAMITY.

Doctor-You will be glad to know
that your husband will almost certain
ly recover.
Wife-Oh. doctor, what shall 1 do?
Doctor-Why, what do you mean?
Aren't you anxious that your husband
should get well?
wife-Yes, only, when you said
last week you didn't think he would
live another day, went and sold all
his clothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07
CHIvALRIC WYOMING.

Those who have formed their ideas
OF the citizenship Of Wyoming through
reading Owen Wister's novel 'The
virginian." will not be surprised TO
know that a Wyoming jury recently
acquitted a woman Of a murder charge
because the Jurors could not bear to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07

Umatilla county is wet under the
terms of the local option law as well
as under the home rule provision.
This is we'll because the home rule
amendment may have hard sledding'
in the courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07

The English people sustain the lib
erals yet refuse to completely abolish
the house of lords. Centuries of rule
BY the nobility has sapped the man
mood from the British people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07
The Misery Of
STOMACH DISTRESS

IL entirely banished after a short
course of the Bitters. No more SmOth-
ering spells, Heartburn, Belching,
BIoating or Vomiting because it will
tone the entire digestive system and
assist greatly in the proper digestion
and assimilation OF the food. Try
bottle Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-07
> s~>>~>%e~~~>~~~.
\ SPRING DAY.

) Winter had a Spring day-sil- 4
yer bells seemed ringing; Z
Mister Mockin' bird came out
an beat the world a
singing.
This way for violetsi''
Heard the South Wind say,
And Winter. in gray gardens,
Dreamed a dream of May.
) Winter had a Spring day: Joy to 4
Joy replying;
Listened, and We heard him say: 4
''Life's too sweet for sigh
ingi"
This way for Violetsi''
South Wind seemed to sing,
And Winter in gray gardens,
Found dewy blooms of
Spring.
Frank L. Stanton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-25
WESTERN GOLFERS
WILL CLASH TODAY

Minneapolis, July 24.-The, twelfth an
nual tournament for the championship
of the Western Golf association will be
started over the links of the Minkahada
club tomorrow.
About IT'S players, representing the best
in the middle west, with one or two ex-
ceptions, are scheduled to start in the
first half of the 36-hole qualifying round
The GA best scores in the play tomorrow
will represent the players eligible to
continue in the second half of the quail
flying round on Tuesday.
All of the prominent players of the
west will compete. with the exception of
III. Chandler Egan of Exmoor twice ma
tional and four times western cham
pion; Ned Sawyer of Wheaton and one
or two others.
Among the more prominent entrants
are Robert A. Gardner of Hinsdale, ma
tional champion; Charles Evans of Edge
water, western champion Albert Sickle
of Riverside. eastern intercollegiate
champion and runner-up in the western
tourney last year; Harry G. Legg of
Minikahada, trans Mississippi and Min
nesota champion, and Paul Hunter of
Midlothian, champion of California.
The Minikahada course Is in excellent
condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-25
MILITARY PRISON
HOUSES GRADUATE

New York, July A.-For the second
time In the history of the United States
army Castle William, the military prison
of the department of the east on Cover
nors Island, houses a graduate of one of
the two national academies. The first
was former Captain Oberlin M Carter,
whose embezzlement case is still notori-
Gus. The second is not named by the
war department but in his time he was
popular midshpman and ensign aboard
a battleship of the Atlantic fleet
When he came up for promotion to the
rank of junior lieutenant he failed to
pass the required examination and was
permitted to resign. He was devoted to
the service, however, and on the advice
of friends decided to enlist for a COM
mission for the army. For year the
Rookie stuck to his duties manfully.
Then he became an absentee without
leave and finally the absence heightened
into desertion. Three months ago he
was captured and the government paid
his captor 500. Now he wears clothes
marked with a yellow Pc
The prisoner has not yet been court
martialed but when the maneuvers at
Gettysburg are over a court will be con-
vened and then the prisoners name will
come out.