davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

AUCTION SALE-24 West Jeffer- son St, Saturday, Dec. r., at 1:30 D. in. All kinds of furniture, con- sisting of bookcases, dressers, chif- foniers. sanitary couch, iron beds, rocking chairs, center table, doctors operating chair. horses, buggies, wagons. Bring anything you want sold. C. O. McMurtry. auctioneer. br
 AUCTION E-Tuesday, Dec goth, at 1O:3O. at Harers Ranch. 3 miles west of Halls fruit ranch on lower Buckeye road. or ?. miles south and F mile east of Fowler school house. The owner having sold his ranch we will sell all his stock and farm implements consisting in part of: Seven head Holstein Milch cows, most of these fresh and fine milkers; four yearling heifers (twO years Old) coming fresh, four yearling heifers lone year old), one 2-year-eld Hol- stein bull, one Holstein calf, four dozen laying hens, one 2-seated spring wagon. one single buggy. one Me Cormick moving machine, one hay rake (one horse), one 2-horse scraper, one 3h wagon and bed, hay rack, one DeLaval separator (almost neW), milk cans, etc, etc. One pair heavy work harness, one set double harness and many other things usually found around the ranch. Terms: All sums under s5O.OO cash; over $50.00 a credit of months with approved note bearing 10 per cent interest; per cent off for cash on amounts over s50.OO. Sale conducted by Arizona Auction & Development Co. w. G. Tolleson, secretary and treasurer. B. w. Getsinger, president and auction ger. 5 West Washington St, Phoe- nix. Arizona. ds
 AUCTION-C O. McMurtry, expe- rfenced livestock auctioneer; call sales anywhere in the territory at reasonable rate. See him before making your dates. Office Is North First Ave Tel B. s931 If
 AUCTION SALE-At the Denver Horse exchange. corner Seventh Ave. and Monroe, 14 head of horses on Sat urday. December r. at 10 o'clock. To be sold without reserve McMurtry, auctioneer. br
 FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE. s--~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~.~-~ .~-~~~~~~~~-~s-~~~~~~~~~
 NEW MODERN DWELLINGS s2SOO.OO, s3OOO.OO, s35OO.OO, s4000.0O, s4100.O0, s430900. s425O.OO, s50OO00, S55OO.0O, s6000OO, s750O.O0.
 OTHER DWELLINGS
 s750.0O, $S00.00: lots and 2 houses, s1OO0.O0: lots and 2hOuses, ? s30OO00; furnished house. Third St. s29O000, and one. Fourth Avenue. s33OO00.
 w. X. James, 37 N. Center St. If
 FOR sALE-20- ACRE RANCH; ALL IN ALFALFA; ALL iM- PROVED; CLOSE IN. WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN IF SOLD SOON. ilQUIRE AT T. M. BURROUGHS OFFICE, 14 w. ADAMS ST. If 2 GOOD BUYS CLOSE IN-
 8 ACRES of first class garden land
 at $12O per acre.
 20 ACRES good alfalfa land south
 west of city at s125 per acre
 BROOM house on Grand Ave A
 snap at s16O.OO.
 Many other good buys. See us.V ARIZONA AUCTION & DEVELOP
 MENT CO,
 5 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

FOR SALE-Six good milk cows; 2-horsepower gasoline engine. second hand I mile west of Indian School. s. K. Phillips. Phone County IS ds
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

| lIl HIS iO SuAN
 Seven-room modern brick house o Indian school car line. with large lot for s42O0; one-half cash, balance ol ' terms to suit.
 B. c. pEckA.
 Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Overland Phone 3639. 3t7 E. Wash. St t FOR EXCHANGE ONLY-Los An geles for Phoenix or country; Bisbe for Phoenix or country; Tucson fo Phoenix or country; Chicago for any thing in Arizona. We also have some good trades. city for ranches anC ranches for city. See Ross for Homes upstairs southwest corner Center and W. Adams St il FOR SALE-A small real estate contract with deed. gilt edge. Cheap for cash. Phone Red 49s1. Call Fred Jacobs. bp FOR SALE-2O acreS best sandy loam soil in valley. 1h miles north west of Capitol Bldg. Z mile from car line. Class A water. Best ditch in neighborhoOd. acres fruit: best varieties of peaches. grapes and april cots. All trees and vines clean and healthy and should bear abundantly this coming year. 2 acres garden land and F acres alfalfa that has paid $100 per acre this year. See J. D. Robinson. owner. I'm FOR SALE-win sacrifice my equi ty in twenty-acre ranch if taken a once; excellent proposition. Addres No. 70S. Republican. bp What have you in ranch property to trade for improved city property?
 New four-room brick cottage, mod ern. lots of shade, lots 50x137k, just eight blocks from Washington St
 Price s1.55O: $500 down. balance s25 per month, interest at per cent
 15 ACRES.
 Three miles from Phoenix; all in alfalfa; good fenches, we'll. frame and adobe house; class A water. Price s4,500; easy terms.
 THE H. |. LATHAM COMPANY. Real Estate. Insurance.
 No. { w. Adams St. Telephones: Con-, Main 22c; Over, 556.
 If FOR SALE-s450O-A fine country home. only two blocks from car line; 7-room house and basement. Fine young orchard, just in good bearing One acre of alfalfa. barn, chicken runs and GOODS. About three acres in all and only a few minut es' drive from Washington street north. Ready for subdivision. Would exchange for good city property.
 How about 35-acre ranch Tn the heart of the garden district? Close enough to town to be sold in five acre tracts. Cheap enough to make some money on. s120 per acre. All under cultivation.
 s21O0-s3OO down. balance like rent, s25 per month. A good brick house: , rooms and screen sleeping room. Only block from car. Just where
 
 FOR SALE-S1500-5-ac ranch. close in; 3-room house: fruit and garden. Best kind of land for melons and garden truck and right in the city. Would make a dandy chicken ranch. Small payment down, balance easy terms.
 $750 BUYS nice little rooming house. close to business center. This is a furnished. snug little place. Someone will get a bargain.
 T. BRIGHT,
 at Office of
 cOSTLEY & THOMPSON, ds 31 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

FOR SALE-AIl kinds of seed grain at Sturges' Feed Store, 125 E. Jeffer- son St. 1-g
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

FOR SALE-Will sacrifice my equi ty in twenty-acre ranch if taken a once; excellent proposition. Addres No. 70S. Republican. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

FOR E-s15OO-5-acre ranch. close in; 3-room house: fruit and garden. Best kind of land for melons and garden truck and right in the city. Would make a dandy chicken ranch. Small payment down, balance easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
FOR REN1-RooMs AND BOARD

McNULTY'S RANCH. now open for health-seekers. First class accommo- datlons Individual tent houses. one
 half mile east of Eastlake Park. Rates sI2 per week Phone, Rural 1s6. If BOARD AND ROOMS-No objec-
 ton to sick. 300 E. Moreland St.
 Brill car. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

AUCTION-C. O. McMurtry, expe- rfenced livestock auctioneer; call sales anywhere in the territory at reasonable rate. See him before making your dates. Office Is North First Ave. Tel. B. s931. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

combining different kinds Of pelts more
than they once did, but are always care
full TO avoid the Objectionable patchwork
quilt effects one sometimes sees. Long
haired skins like fox and skunk are FIRE
duently used for tTimmings-Or in the form
of "A deep border, collar and Cuffs-on coats
Of less bulky fUrs, such as seal, Persian
lamb and ermine- Similar combinations are
seen in scarfs, shoulder Capes and pelertnes.
but they are always arranged with perfect
simplicity 1t Is in garments made entirely
of one fur on which there are stripes or
marked gradations of tone that there IS the
greatest elabora ton. All sorts Of designs
are produced with the stripes. and in the
less distinctly marked furs curious effects
are obtained by working the skins alter
nately first in one direction and then the
reverse.
Not only in the new wide scarfs, hut IN
various other articles as well. peltS are sub
jected TO methods of treatment that have
hitherto been thought suitable only for
much more pliable materials. They are
draped, gathered, pIeated and made into
bows, showing themselves much more
adaptable than might have been supposed
on the hat Illustrated to-day fur is used
as q decoration in one Of the new fanciful
ways, being made into two points-known
as rabbits ears-which are lined with
v-a1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

and was succeeded by his Classnate, the
Rev. DR.. Cornelius Brett, the present pas
tor
Tomorrow morning there will be re-
Ception by the Society Of Colonial Wars
At the Carteret Club, and reception at the
Bergen Reformed Church. There will be
commemorative services in the afternoon
and in the evening 4 public meeting will
be held at the high school. when addresses
will be made by Governor Fort Justice
SwayZe and Judge SpeeT.
On Wednesday exercises viii be held in
all the public schools. and in the evening
a School II. Bergen Square will be the
formal celebration of the establishment of
the first school in Bergen. Governor Fort
and Rear Admiral William K. Van Reypen
are on the programme as speakers. On
Thursday afternoon at Bergen Square will
be a general celebration by the pupils of
the public schools in historical drills, tab
Ieaus folk dances and singing. In the
evening the Hudson Historical Society will
have reception and banquet
On Friday will be the industrial parade,
with fireworks in the evening. and on Sat
urdsy the military parade which will be
reviewed by Governor Fort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The charity organization Society appeals
for $3.50 10 provide food and clothing for
one wear for a family Of five The father
died a few months ago, and the mother,
without resources or experience IN work,
had 10 find means Of support for the four
little ones She was given training in
laundry work ana mas become skilful,
earning enough 10 pay the rent. The Oldest
daughter Is learning TO do fine sewing in a
convent and in another year can help in
crease the family income. Contributions
may he sent 80 the Office of the society, No.
1o5 East ed street, and viii be gratefully
acknowledged
The Charity organization Society &C
LnowIedses with thanks the following con
tributions received in answer 70 a previous
sDpeal of this kind: Mrs. G Rodriguez $40,
p p Heiiner. g.: cash, 81; II. NJ. B.. 50;
ANONYMOUS, SO; Troutbeck 80; A. p H.
Stuyvesant. So; Miss Cornela lie Roy
White, $50; Mrs. G. Blair Painter, 50; Frank
Crawford, s.; cash. 81; anonymous. through
THE Evening Post s.; F. X. b. s. 81;
Mrs. s. Danziger. 81.
The society asks for 500 a. a pension for
the ensuing six months for an afflicted
family Of flve. The husband IL a helpless
sufferer from an incurable cancer His
wife, handicapped DE dh uI'Iol 'AA0te IL
forrnitv. IS unable to support the family.
The society acknowledges with thanks the
following responses TO previous appeals Of
this kind: Mrs George Blair Painter. So
Mrs. George B. Forester. s.; through
Christian Herald" 50 %; anonymous. S.;
Henry Wollman. 81 Lewis S. Wolff. S.:
Samuel Carey Sl0 II. p. Hendrickson, 81;
q. T Carter 81: anonymous 81.
The society also appeals for 500 10 keep
fatherless family together. The burden Of
s1,rport now falls on the three older chill
dren. who are all girls. The mother has
an she can do in caring for her many chill
dren. Two girls and boy attend school
and three smaller children stay at home.
The home is a good one. and the family
should not be scattered.
Contributions may be sent 10 the Office of
the society. No. Jos East I'D street, and viii
be gratefully Acknowledged.
The Charity Organization Society ac-
knowledges with thanks the following con
tributions received in answer 20 PREVIOUS
appeal Of this kind. f X. s.; Mrs. Sam
nel rockingham. SO; {. l. Painter, SO;
\. II. s. s.; * W. Gerard. 81; cash. SO;
II. r ". 81. n u. Eabcock, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
WILSON GETS THE BEST HALL
Permission TO Speak at New School
Stirs Montclair Republicans

Nrontclair. y. J. oct. 16 Especially -
woodrow Wilson, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor. when be comes to
sneak at Montclair, on November = Will
speak in the auditorium Of the new s250,-
600 Hillside Grammar School Vivian
Lewis. the Republican candidate. viii be
here tomorrow night. but he viii have to
~. content with the accommodations af-
forded by Montclair Club Hall. which is
nat nearly SO commodious or inviting as
the auditorium OF the Hillside school
,.f7ose walls are graced at present by fifty
e;x paintings by American artists. present.
"A "a the town Of Montclmr by William
r E-,ane. president OF the Municipal Art
Commission
TIE apparent discrimination Of the
rz,,,,.5 of Education in permitting the local
1,-,,,ocratic organization 10 use the new
,-.tooI buiIdtng for political rally has
,,a,,sad comment. The Republican party is
,b. matchmaking party in Montclair, and
- -. ttat the Democrats have been so
- ~, the Board OF Education is re-
- a. neculiar by the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
Branch Notes.

The Old Short Hills. y. j.. branch finds
many ways of distributing good cheer
Monthly magazines are sent regularly TO
invalids in New Hampshire, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee and Virginia. and responses are
made 20 the various requests In the col
umn for birthday greetings for the sick
and the aged in different states The
Jacob Riis Settlement house receives each
year a barrel Of clothing for distribution
and the general office is always sure OF
responses from this branch to it's birth
day. outing and Christmas funds. Two
''shut-ins'' in Orange were. during the
past year recipients of substantial cheer
In the form OF money, also the sisters
IT. Virginia, besides which some local
needs were supplied. Evidently these young
Sunshiners do not believe in having a sur
plus in the treasury.
From an itemized report received from
Miss Cox. the secretary, the amount OF
money given to this branch to use ana
pass on" was s65 So, and the disburse-
ments were the same 10 the last penny.
Mrs. c. V. Dorset. president Of the
Grafton. n. Y. branch regrets that her
branch is not able to do more outside
work, but there is always so much need
of local cheer that all resources are ex-
hausted. A man who has been helpless
cripple for eight years received help IN
many ways TO make him more comfort
able; a family was aided regularly for
four months while the father was in a
hospital: a wheel chair was secured for
poor crippled Lizzie who crawled about
on her hands and knees. She can now
go to day and Sunday school Two bar
rels of vegetables and fruit were sent TO
the Little Mothers in New York. The
president SAYS. Like all true Sunshiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
VOTING AND TRAVELLING
Nine. Ozaki Away from Home Too
Long for an Anti. SAYS Mrs. Harper.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; Nine. Ozaki. wife OF the Mayor OF
Toxic. Japan. who is visiting New York
with her husband. is quoted as saying IN
an interview that she does not believe
in woman suffrage because it Is a WON
ans place 70 remain at home and take
care OF her family" She also says in
the same interview she has been away
from her own home since May 10 making
a trip around the world and viii not re-
turn home for some time"
\ woman could vote a lifetime without
being away from home as long as this
trip Of Nine Ozakfs has required
Il viii be noticed that the great major
ity Of the anti-sUffragists who are an
nOuncIng from the house tops that a WON
ans place is at home are themselves AVA
from home when they make this state
ment \ few generations ago me duties
OF the household were so numerous an
the families so large that women found
very little time for work or recreation
outside. but that period has passed away
and the one who does not now find time
I for a great deal OF both aWay from home
IS the exception Those who base their
opposition to woman suffrage on this
reason evidently think that every woman
would engage in politics $50 days an0
I fact If all women should go actively into
politics there would De only a brief sea
son every year, when a campaign was II
progress. that there WOULD De the SDEnt-
I est necessity for political work The
superstition however. that even a large
PERCENTAGE OF women would become poll
ticians is too absurd for discussion The
proportion OF men who do this is very
/ small and for obvious reasons that or
women would be still less. The fact thar
women possessed a vote which they could
use on election day would be practically
all the political influence they would need
10 enforce their opinions OF men and
measures IDA Hustled HARPER
Chairman National Woman Suffrage Press
Committee
New York Oct a. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
JERSEY CITY CELEBRATES
Church Services Commemorate
Rereen,s 250th Anniversary.

Jersey CITY is richly dressed in bunting
and in the bergen Heights section blended
with the bounsiful display of the national
oolors are the Dutch combination of hues-
blue. white and orange The city is de-
vo+in,- n week to celebrating the 25Otb an
niversarv of the founding Of the Bergen
settlement.
The exercises were opened yesterday
with services in the Bergen Reformed
Church of Jersey City, which was organ
lied in 1869. At the morning service YES
terday the OLD custom was followed of hon
oring the burgomaster when he attended
the church meeting. Mayor Wittpenn was
met at the door by the elders and deacons
and escorted TO the pew assigned to him.
The kev. DR.. James L. Amerman. the
sole surviving ex-pastor, assisted at the
services. He was pastor from 1871 TO
1876. when he was appointed professor OF
theology in the seminary at Toxic. japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
ContributIons.

A large number Of bound books, sufficient
70 start another travelling library. has
come from some unknown friend ar STAN
ford. Conn: also bead loom. shells. etc.
clothing, toys and games. from Anna AMI
Ruth Lehman. Of Brooklyn. a woman 9
coat. from c. V N, Of Rutherford " j.:
short stories for sick chiIdren. from y
Sunshine Friend at South Orange. n J. :
musical magazines, from Long Branch a
box Of reading matter. from Miss +. TOmp-
kins. president OF the South Orange
branch. beads from Mrs. Swain. OF Tera-
fly. y. J.. and A D. =, 81 Ravenna. y. y.
reading matter. from Mrs r. r. ". OF
Delhi. y. Y, and cards. from Mrs. J. O.
Dunn of ALBANIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
IT ELECTED, OFFICE WILL GO
Jersey Candidate Runs So as TO Abolish
Worthless Place.

FfaCkensack, X. J.. Oct Is tSpeclaD--One
OF the odd features Of the political cam
paign in Bergen County is the candidacy OF
ex-Mavor Robert A SibbaIo of Park Ridge,
the Democratic candidate for Register Of
Deeds.
I am not a candidate because I want
this Office, which is to pay $500 a year. for
II elected I expect 70 convince the New
Jersey legislature that they made mis-
take when they established the Office for
II IS worthless" said Mr.. sibbald. There
&c no need of this office, and if the deeds III
the County Clerks office are being delayed
the salary 70 be paid the Register could be
spent in hiring additional clerks in the
County Clerks Office
Mr.. Sibbald says If he is elected the office
viii be abolished inside of six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

NEW WAYS WITH FUR
Skins of Beasts Are Now EIab-
Grated as Never Before.

Women who have always believed that
e,,- = -,oe+ effective when treated as simply
a. r,,seibIe are being subjected just now to
a series of mental shocks as result of the
,r,azfnr ingenuity displayed by the furriers
in producing new and complicated models
y-btla some of these creations may be such
as n make one Ions for the good old days
Tvbar there were hard and fixed rules as to
what might and what might not be worn,
r. must he admitted by all who are not
quite iuapervious TO new ideas that many
of them are very beautiful.
The best makers Of fur garments are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

seasons of the year. .and the waist can be
made with such If desired. White linen
MAKES the waist Illustrated, but flannel
taffeta, pongee and all wasting materials
of the season are appropriate
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size is three and fve-eighths yards
"a or y inches wide, two and a half yards
30 inches wide or Ia yards a inches wide.
The pattern, No. 6.774. is cut in sizes for
a 36 So - and AZ inch bust measure and
will be mailed TO any address on receipt OF
10 cents
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern De
partment New-York Tribune. II in hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
we win mail by letter postage in sealed en-
Veope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BOY MUSICIAN MISSING.

5elleville. X J., oct. 10 CSpecialD Paul
-Nssie- Fifteen .'ears Old. who Is considered
81 expert cornet player, has been missing
= iA his home. IN Tappsn avenue. since
'7pt-i.1ef - and the police in al large
ines late been asked TO look for "a boy
''lA p o"fnet" on the night before Paul
.'l away he Won nrst prize With his cor
4''' IT. mus iC8l contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
THROWN BALL HURTS UMPIRE.

Frank ! McTague. an amateur umpire,
was hit on the head with a thrown ball
during an exhibition game between the
Rochester Eastern League champions and
the Ironsides, a seui-professional team,
in Newark yesterday morning. He was
removed 10 the City Hospital in a dazed
condition. He is said 70 be not dangerously
hurt. The ball was thrown by a RoChes-
ter recruit, "Jack' Riccigh, of No 1923
Greene avenue. BroOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
LERsEYMAN TREES BURGLAR.

Bayonne. y J.. oct. Is (Speciap.-Ed-
ward Clark of No. 562 Avenue c. heard q
rafting of his bedroom window early this
morning and saw man nestled in d tree
close to the window. Clark yelled for help.
and Patrolman Mccarthy, weight three
hundred pounds and the police heavy
weight. climbed the tree. but the man
sprang to another limb dropped to the
ground and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
DEATH MYSTERY IN NEWARK
Woman Body Bears Many BRUISES
Police Can't Find Husband

Vit1 marks on her throat and her BODY
mass o. bruises. e middle-aged woman
LIoUu ~ Mrs. J. ". WOlter WIS fouho
"ead ID O furnished room a. no. $50 Hal
fe- street Newark. yesterday She hso
beer living there for month with q man
VINO earned his living selling stove pol
ISL The last seen Of her alive was on
Thursday night iust before the couple
We're alleged 10 have been heard quarrel
Ing
WOiter was seen Leaving the house the
following morning. and has not since re
Turned Mrs. Lewis Golfer. IN whose
house they lived. found the woman's BODY
Naen size visited the room 10 collect a
eek's rent
The county physician counted no less
1-an twenty bruises Oh the body. in ad-
c-uon 10 what may toe the imprint OF a
ilan's fingers about her throat An au-
'tpsy VIII be performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Tailored shirtwaists are always needed
This one can be made in a variety Of ways.
With the tucked fronts and shoulder straps,
it is adapted TO linens and to piques and
such heavier materials; with gathered
fronts the softer and thinner fabrics be
come appropriate. The yoke on the back
is applied. and consequently can be used
or omitted as preferred. A great many
women like three-quarter sleeves at all