davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
NEW HOUSES NEW HOUSES NEW HOUSES SELECT LOCALITIES SANITARY AND READY TO MOVE INTO.

PART CASH WILL BUY. $l750. Four rooms and screen room.
 Lot 100xl35. sls5o. Five rooms. Large chicken yard.
 Lot 100xl35. s275o. 5-room Mission bungalow. Very
 cosy.
 Lot 50xl35. s2100. Complete Groom brick
 Corner lot. 10Ox190 s2150. broom cement block; corner lot:
 well finished; close in. S2se0. 5-room concrete.
 Lot 5oxl35. Good shade Con-
 venient to town. $3OeO. Wen-buiit 5-room brick.
 Lot 50x135. 5000. Groom Mission brick. Close in.
 Lot 50x145. $35oo. Good east front broom cement
 block.
 Lot 50xl35 S3900. Fine large 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 will not require any repairs for years. Can be had for part cash, balance like rent
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.,,
 12 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
FOB sALE-REAL ESTATE.

16O ACRES-well located: 80 acres O! good alfalfa and 80 acres of grain; best of Glendale loess soil and regular water. fine ranch in every respect Close to Glendale. A small payment down will handle this.
 160 -ACRES-Fine soil; 60 acres of al- falfa; 100 acres Of grain. All fenced and cross fenced. Good domestic water. Good house and outbuildings. All Glen dale loess soil. A very reasonable pay ment down will handle this. Price. S90 per acre.
 so ACRES-With a fine S-room brick house; cellar. cement cistern. etc.; 30 acres in alfalfa. balance grain. A fine country place, close to Glendale. Price. sl25 per acre. Good terms. 20 ACRES-With new house; good well; all in new alfalfa. new fruit trees, etc. Close to school and the city. Price, 33o00. A very small payment down will handle this.
 10 ACRES for Sl750. New house; good well; all in new alfalfa and l-2 acres Of fine peaches, pears. grapes. plums. apples, etc. s350 down and good terms on the balance.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE q INVESTMENT CO.,,
 t27 NORTH CENTER ST,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

FOR SALE-Ffve acres ats bargain Alfalfa and grap>s One mile from city B. E. Pascoe. owner. 1l0 North Center street. t
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

FOR RENT-A fine 6-acre place, all in alfalfa, l-2 miles out: close to school; good house, screen porch; chicken yards. etc. sl6 per month. Call at our office
 Greene & Griffin Real Estate & Invest ment Co. l27 North Center St If
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
FOR SALE.

160 acres. close to Glendale. One-half in cultivation; regular water. Only S75 per acre. Good terms
 100 feet front on Fifth Ave; good S. room frame house, modern and in new repair; shade. fruit. Only s4500.
 We have some choice building lots close to this new line running south. Only S250.
 We are offering and 10 acre lots at a bargain just now; Sl25. $135, sl50, S175, and lots as low as $40. Good terms on all
 Just now we have money to loan on city property.
 6iGLEY q SON, 35 N. First Ave. Phone, Black 4751
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

ORANGE AND ALFALFA LAND fol sale. Francis Frazier. Scottsdale, Ari. zona. Z-de
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
FOR SAlE-REAl ESTATE
FOR SALE

SOME BARGAINS in city homes. city lots business properties. ranch lands improved and unimproved orange groves and orange lands. Good terms on most anything you want in the Realty line. See us before you buy. If
 C. s. 6ERRTMAN & CO.,,
 Real Estate and Insurance,
 10 N. First St.. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
JudiciOuS
 Investment | The Secret | Of Success
For Sale---HOuSeS

For Sale---Houses 5-room modern brick bungalow in Thomas Place; S1OO down and $25 per month. 4-room frame house, new, on car line; lot 52x279. Price S175O-$200 down and $15 a month.
 4-room frame cottage and 5 acres m alfalfa, near car line. Price $2600-S5oo down and $25 a month. 5-room modern brick house, beautifully finished, two screen porehes, thoroughly modern; large lot. Price S370o-$100o down. Broom frame house on East Fillmore. Price S12oo. New and modern Broom brick in country, near car line. with 2Iz acres. Price $500 -S1500 cash.
 11-room brick house with one acre; splendidIy located. A snap at 5000. 7-room modern house with 3 acres in fruit, all highly improved. A bargain at $450o.
 7-roon1 modern frame house with 5 acres in fruit and alfalfa; very desirable suburban residence Price s800o.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

Al SPLENDIDLY LOCATED. well pay ing rooming proposition in this city for sale. Can be handled for about 5000 % cash. Anyone knowing this business will
 find this a great opportunity. Elliot Evans CO, 1j East Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.

FOR SALE-4 head work horses. 7 mares. geldinss: weight 1900 10 l4Oo One good driver. 7lO South 1st Ave. s
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
1so ACRES AT s12s.oo PER ACRE.

l 16o ACRES AT s125.oo PER ACRE. 1 Half mile from Peoria, nearly all in alfalfa. balance in grain. Well improved, l has been under active cultivation for years Good Improvements, plenty of shade, etc. No better land In the val ley. Good terms.
 80 ACRES AT sssOo PER ACRE. cleared and level. Ready for blowing | Good terms.
 t2s ACRES AT st2s.oo PER ACRE. | Two miles from Glendale; so acres in alfalfa, balance in grain. Small house, | fenced. Good terms.
 1eo ACRES AT sss.oo PER ACRE. Two miles from Glendale. Cleared and level. Fine sandy soil of the best Glen dale loess. Terms one-fourth down, bal ance to suit purchaser.
 40 ACRES AT sf2s.oo PER ACRE. Three miles from Glendale. One of ley. Has been in alfalfa for years: half mile from one Of the best orange groves in valley. Regular water. Terms {75O co down. balance $500 per year.
 5 ACRES ADJOINING PHOENIX. On the N. E. All in alfalfa. Front on Park road. Price. sl75o. Easy terms.
 THE H. |. LATHAM CO. lIo N. Center St. If Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
CONE

last week, a blue serge "L" system, two-piece suit. Probably taken by mistake. Win identify suit and pay a very liberal reward to person who has same, if kind enough to return to KNORPP, at The Republican office. u
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

 FOR SALE-20-acre ranch, nicely i'm proved: pretty little home, 3 1-2 miles from town. Or would divide in two tens. Let me show it to you. Inquire at Diehl Shoe Store b No. 3S4-New 7-room brick and frame house; strictly modern: close in. A bar gain If taken right away. Terms. Price $3600.
 No 3s4-7-room modern brick house: large porch. barn: fine shade. Terms. Price $2s00.
 No. 494-320 acres; fine soil: 1s0 acres in cultivation: GO acres In alfalfa; 60 acres other crops; l60 acres regular water; Broom frame house; fenced and cross-fenced; $S5 per acre.
 No. 49S-i0 acres; all fenced; all in alfalfa and grain; small house; fine soil. Price $5400.
 List your property for sale or rent with us for speedy action. Let us write your insurance and give you insurance that insures.
 N. ]. HANIEN & CO.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Pacific Coast Railroads
Not Prepared for Strike

SEATTLE, Wash, March 15.-The rail-
roads operating in the Pacific northwest
have made no preparation for strike of
locomotive firemen, and local officials ad-
mitted last night that the calling out of
the men would cause embarrassment.
r. 3. Degnln, general agent of the
Great Northern. who handled the fight
against the striking switchmen for the
roads on the coast last fall. said: a
valkout will cause temporary embaf-
ra ssment. bct believe there will be lit
tie difficulty in finding men, Freight serv-.
ice may be tied UP fer short time. but
think that we will BE- able to move pas
senger trains without interruption"
ofIiecvs of the Seattle F'fremen's Union
declined to discuss their plan of action.
Conservative estimates of the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

negatived the proposition, while seven
ballots were blank.
The question voted upon was:
rare you in sympathy with the Phila-
delphia strikers to the extent that you
Will support them IL called upon !"
This indirect manner OF submitting the
proposition was taken by the men to in
dictate that they will not be asked to
strike at once, but they will be permitted
to give practical support in other ways.
J. j.. Thorpe, business agent for the
Pittsburg district of the union street car
men. said today:
THE result of the all-night balloting
or the; PfttsDurg carmen has been for
warded by wire to President Mahon of
the Garments union in Philadelphia, and
also to President Greenawalt of the Penn
sylvania State Federation OF Labor
The vote can be taken to mean that
If President Greenawalt calls q general
statewide strike. the Pittsburg men will
be in line.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1910 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Rebecca Jones to William King, lot
III, square 237: SO.
NOS 316 AND 31S I'D STREET NORTH
WEST-Samuel J. Prescott Company
to Marie T. PAUL., lots % and 81,
square 81: $40
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 32d
and 33d streets-Fannie H. Corson to
Charles B. Bowles, part lot 43, square
1900: $40
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 9th
and 18th streets-John E. Briggs to
Annie l.. Briggs. lot 20. square S75;
SO.
nos. 1902, 1904 AND 1903 10Th STREET
NORTHWEST = Horace II. Westcott
ct ux. to Edward H. Wales. lots 20.
q and p, square 30; $40.
NO. 31S nth STREET SOUTHEAST
Flora e. Campbell ct vir, j. Frank, to
Helen F. Barry. lot II, square south
Of 800; $40.
E STREET NORTHWEST between 9th
and 7th streets-William A. Gordon to
Frank e. Padgett. part original lot 8.
|, square 456; $40.
so4 49, STREET SOUTHWESTERN W.
Willers, part original lot 8. square 266:
18TH AND A STREETS SOUTHEAST
Miranda B. Tulloch to Louise Varnell.
= lots . t. 3, s square 1897; SO wr,.,. =
Blandina D. Wright. lot 10, block Il:
So
18TH AND NJ STREETS NORTHWEST
+ Orlando G. Wales to J. Henry Wur-
deman. part lot %, square 40: $40.
ROSEMONT PARK-Katherine c. MINI
mack to Edward 8. McKnew, lot 1.
square 361S: SO.
23D STREET NORTHWEST between NJ
and N streets-Simon Lyon ct al,
trustees, to Balch B. Wilson, original
lots II and II and part original lot
10, square so; $4,000.
i4TH STREET NORTHEAST between
and streets-Michael l. Weller ct
ux. to Margaretta L. Nailor, lot and
part lot 5. square 1898; $40.
i4TH STREET NORTHEAST between A
and B acknowledgements l.. Mailer
to John =. Toner, part original lot 3.
square 1893; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
BURIAL IN NEWARK, N. J.
Bishop Spellmeyer's Funeral to B,
Held Tomorrow Afternoon

NEWARK, n. j., March 15.-The body
of Bishop Henry Spellmeyer of the Epis-
copal Church. who was stricken with
heart disease at Atlantic City. was
brought here yesterday. This is his old
home and funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at Centenary
Church. of which he was pastor when
chosen bishop. The burial will be in the
Spellmeyer family plot at Evergreen cem-
etery, Eliza beth. n. ].
Bishop Spellmeyer lately lived in St.
Louis. His widow arrived here last night
from that city. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
~ - :.
lPEii les
Write Now for a Free Trial Pack
, age OF Pyramid Pile Cure and
Prove Its Sure Value.

We want to place trial package OF Pyra MD
Pile Cure in the possession Of every sufferer
from Mes.
We will send such q package by mail In a
plain wrapper free to any one who will send
bis her name and address to u.s.
This package viii contain an amount Of Pyra.
mid Pile Cure sufficient TO prove 1t a remedy .or
piles above any the market. and such trial
package has cured many cases of piles without
further treatment
Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile Cure. Price
fifty cents Think how successful 1t must be to
DO this. and how popular these little healing
cones No trouble, discomfort, pain OF
worry. They act gently. surely, and perform In
many eases what people think are marvels. Ad.
dress Pyramid Drug Co.. 161 Pyramid bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
CUMMINs IN OPPOSITION.
Administration Railroad Bill Taken
Up in Senate.

Beginning shortly after O'Clock today,
the Senate entered upon the discussion of
the administration railroad bill Sena-
tor Cummins was the speaker and when
he took the floor there was general
understanding that he would bold it, the
remainder of the days session.
He opposed the measure. following gem
orally the lines of the minority report on
the bill recently submitted by himself
and Senator Clapp from the committee on
Interstate commerce. He also gave his
version of the origin and history of the
bill. contending that as reported it does
not meet any popular demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
ss SAVES HUSBANDS LIFE.
Woman Gives Lesson in Bravery to
! Men Who Hesitated.

HINCKLEY, Me, March 15.-When sew
eral men hesitated yesterday to venture
on thin Ice to aid Elmer Decker. strug-
Cling in the water OF the Kennebec
river, the mans wife gave a lesson in
bravery by crawling out on the frozen
surface until she could fasten a rope
about her husbands shoulders 50 he could
be pulled on to solid ice.
Ropes had been thrown to Decker, who
had been unable to secure them. and he
would have persisted but for the courage
OF his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
After Rochester strikebreakers.
Pittsburg Carmen Ready
for SYMPATHETIC Strike

PITTSBURG. March 15.-According to
an Official poll of the votes cast by the
members OF the .Amalgamated -Assoeia-
ton of Street and Electric Railway En-
pIoyes employed on the surface lines of
the Philadelphia company i'm this city.
made today on the question, of support
for the striking carmen in Philadelphia,
2.i76 ballots were cast favorable to a
sympathy movement, nineteen ballots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

Calvin, vice president and general man.
ager OF the Southern Pacific, said: THE
fact that we use Oil burners will make 1t
a very easy matter to replace the men,"
About 80 per cent OF the Southern Pa
cific firemen are members Of the brother
hood, it is officially stated, and all of
these are expected to obey orders of
their organization.
Santa Fe railroad officials at Los An
geles say that brakemen on that road
doubtless will go out with the firemen.
After Rochester Strikebreakers.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, March 80. r.
Hawkins, superintendent Of one of the
lines of the Philadelphia Transit COM
pany. is in Rochester. and has opened an
office as recruiting station for strike
breakers for the street car strike in Phil
adelphia.
An advertisement calls for 200 men.
Prospective motormen were offered $3 a
day, free transportation from Rochester
to Philadelphia, and free meal tickets and
lodgings.
The recruits will leave Rochester to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
C0NFEREES AGREE.
Senate Provision on Retiring Gen.
erals Dropped From Army Bill.

The conferees on the army appropria-
tiop bill reached an agreement today by
eliminating the Senate provision for the
retirement of six briGadier generals at
the next higher rank Of major general.
The officers Immediately affected are
Brig Gems. Earl b. Thomas. Charles
Morton. Charles l.. Hodges. Daniel II.
Brush, William p. Hall and William L..
Marshall
The provision was based upon action
taken three years ago under which four
brisadier generals were retired at the
next higher grade. II would have applied
to officers who served in the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Statement of President Mahon.

Mr. Mahon in a statement of what oc-
Cured at the meeting said:
1--WE discussed the general situation
without laying down any basis of set
Element. 1t was suggested that both sides
carefully think over the entire matter,
that we might be able later to come to-
gether again and reach some kind of a
settlement.
ly all around when we adjourned"
The committee of seven of the United
Business Association, which last week
began a movement for peace. is still at
work deyising plan Of settlement I'm
themselves the committee will meet to-
night to decide upon a plan that may
bring about an adjustment of the diff
culties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
MAY AVOID STRIKE.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

their starting point under ordinary cir
cumstances In less than four days. Those
who have watched the course Of the ne
>gotiations since their inception are OF the
opinion that several days at least will
elapse before the strike will go into ef-
feet In any event.
Much also depends on the action taken
by the union officials in the event that
they receive a direct communication from
Chairman Knapp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

Of fremen In the state who would be af-
fected by the strike order places it in
excess of one thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
RESULTS OF CONFERENCE
Definite Proposition Postponed to
Later Meeting.
LABOR LEADERS DO NOT REST
Go Ahead Strengthening Grip on
City's Industries-Stokes Ex-
poets Happenings Soon.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-One Of
the chief difficulties to be overcome in
bringing about an amicable adjustment
of the Philadelphia strike will be the
placing Of all the strikers
The street realway company has de-
clared it will take back only such
striking car men as it needs, and will
not dismiss men it has employed since
the strike began.
II negotiations are opened it is GER
tain that the union will demand that
all men who went out on strike shall
be reinstated.
While the air is full of peace talk,
the committee Of ten. having the gen.
eral strike in charge, is working every
minute of the day to extend the walk
out.
Stokes Looks for Peace.
Edwin l.. Stokes, who brought about
yesterdays conference was an early
caller at Mr.. Earle's office. Not find
ing him in he went to President
Kruger's Office.
Mr.. Stokes said he was hopeful OF
an early settlement and looked for
developments within forIy-eight hours.
There was no very material change
in the general situation. 1t is de
clared that some strikers in the build
ing trades have returned and striking
mill operatives in the textile dis
In all cases the numbers were not
large.
The committee of ten in statement
declares that the number of persons af-
fected by the strike is 1925. The COM
mittee is not meeting with much success
in forcing unions that last week decided
not to strike to reconsider their action.
The brewers are still at work. The
response Of the journeymen bakers was
not general
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany declares it is steadily increasing its
working force.
hope in Yesterdays Conference.
The fact that representatives of the
rapid transit company and officers of
the Central Labor Union and Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees were brought together
late yesterday afternoon, for a friendly
talk and to become better acquaint-
ed,'' is expected to lead to some definite
proposition upon which negotiations can
be opened looking to speedy settlement
of the strike.
Yesterdays conference came so suddenly
that everybody was taken completely by
surprise. The fact that both sides got to-
gether for an exchange of views is look
ed upon as a sign that the rapid transit
company is willing to contede point
and discuss peace plans with the strikers.
The conference was brought about Dy
Mr.. Stokes; a member Of the stock ex-
change. and nephew Of the late John
Lowber WEIGH. who was interested in
street car companies in this city.
/ Those at the conference were Charles
o. Kruger, president Of the Rapid Transit
Company; George III. Earle, one of the
city's representatives on the company's
board: w. ID. Mahon, president of the
carmen's union, and three members of
the Central Labor Union.
All those in conference declared them
selves as satisfied with the progress OF
events. While no predictions were made
they expressed hope Of q speedy end Of
trouble.
cA.AA e n.,A 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
On the Hartman Lines.

PORTLAND, Ore. March 15.-Ohicials
of the Hartman lines in Oregon state
the strike will have little effect on them.
Their engineers. they say. are for the
most part members Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, who, they assert.
will not strike. Their locomotives are
equipped with oil burners and the officials
say that these need little skill in opera
ating.
The Spokane. Portland and Seattle rail-
road officials expect no difficulty in re-
placing the firemen who strike.
There are about $50 fremen employ ed
in this state. The vote cast by the local
union Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen was almost
unanimous in favor Of striking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
officials Not Worrying.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 15.-Ad-
hitting that the firemen's strike order
may cause temporary inconvenience, OFF,
Gals OF railroads operating on the Pacific
coast say they anticipate no serious trou-
BILE. No special measures to meet the
emergency have been formulated. The
fact. however. that the engineers are no.
likely to be involved is regarded as reas-
surfing
Little uneasiness is manifested at the
Southern Pacific Office here and reports
from divisional points of the Hartman
lines, the Great Northern. Northern pa
cific, Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe and
other railroads up and down the coast are
to the effect that the officials express
small concern over the outlook. E. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

SOC Veronal Tablets, 5-grain. doz. 3Oc
Sanitary Hospital Absorbent Cot
ton, full Id. rolls. PIC
Coo bar Best French CASTLE, 3 lbs.
to bar; this sale. ..............3 SOC
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
NATIONALS In
GRAVE DANGER
Unless Short Schedule Was
Adopted League Would
Have Been Smashed

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19-The National
League directors meet this afternoon
again at the Waldorf Astoria to re-
wise the constitution of the league.
Every time some of the directors think
of yesterdays session and realize how
near they came TO seeing the dis
oslution Of the National League they
shudder. There can be little doubt
that August Hermann. of the Cincin-
matt Reds; Barney Dreyfuss, of the
Pirates; Dovey. of the Bostons. and
Brush. Of the Giants, were ready at
the drop of the hat TO smash the Ma
tional League into smithereens yester-
day and affiliate themselves with the
American League in twelve club or
ganization. These magnates are tired.
they declare. of the continual
wrangling i'm their midst and would
like the peace and harmony that per-
vades the other big league
It was Herrmann's threat to with
draw from the National League with
Pittsburg, Boston and New York and
align with the Americans. that brought
about the adoption Of the 15f game
schedule. Angry at the internal dis
sension. Hermann declared he and the
other three magnates would withdraw
from the National and play among
themselves until the American League
had played a 120-game schedule. Then.
he said he was sure they would be
taken into the American League.
In a flash Murphy. I1bbetts. Fogcl
and Robinson changed their views and
adopted the 154 game schedule instead
Of the 16S game schedule they had been
voting for.
Chances are this years squabble will
result in the National Baseball Com
mission, composed of President Herr
mann President Ban johnson and
President Tom Lynch making the
schedule for both leagues in future.
President Hermann declared his in
tention Of trying to get such a rule
made.
Lynch, vino is not very careful OF the
feelings of the magnates, spoke out in
meeting yesterday and declared he was
getting tired of "all this foolishness."
adding that in future he did not intend
that the magnates should quarrel over
the schedules, because he was going
to make them himself. This outspoken
attitude of the leagues president has
won him great praise from the fans
who declare that president with un-
limited backbone is necessary to hold
( the warning National League magnates
in line.