davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
FOR RENI-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Beautiful lot best buy in
 city, s1250; worth $500. Call at 63e N.
 2nd avenue ak FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For Los Angeles city property, fine new house and two lots best residence portion Phoe- nix. Address Box 12S, care Republican. dk
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
FIVE ACRES

s20O0-FIVE ACRES. very close in; only 300 feet to Indian School car line; is well fenced and all in alfalfa and wheat. This is a fine corner lot and worth every dollar of the price asked. Win double in value in short time. Is ideal location for country home. Terms. l27 N. Second St. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

SIP 500-WE HAVE a fine business property, close in, now renting for a hundred dollars per month: lot 10Oxl31, half Of frontage vacant; suitable loca- ton for flats or apartment house. siO00 cash will handle it. Long time on bal
 CRESCENT REALTY CO.,,
 127 W. Second St. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

FOR SALE-At a bargain-7-room new brick house. on East Portland St; lot l0Ox200 feet; one block from Brill car. 5000 will handle it. Easy terms Also MONEY TO LOAN at per cent. From 5000 to s4000. on improved ranch or good city property. Call at 622 North Sixth St. City. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
S25. .0O PER MONTH $25.00 PER MONTH $25.00 PER MONTH BUYS
 BUYS
 BUYS
NEW FivE-RooM BRICK

Just opposite Neahr's Park and the Carnegie Library, within easy walking distance of town. Fine porcelain bath. toilet and stand, hot and cold water, gas for cooking. electric light fine screen room; beautifully finished woodwork large porch across entire front of house; cement walks.
 WE GUARANTEE THE coNsTRuc- TIVE STABILITY OF THIS HOUSE. Terms: s4O0 down and s25 per month. Price s2650.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.,,
 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

FOR SAI.E-Five acres at a bargain
 Alfalfa and grapes. One mile from city. E. E. Pascoe, owner. 1l0 North Center street If
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

FOR SALE-sl475-One block from Brill car line. a 5-room house. with large lot. 60x200; fine shade: good well; plenty of room to raise chickens; place well fenced. Crescent Realty Co.,, 127 N. Second St. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
ANNOUNcEM A ENTS.

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
FOR sALEAREAI ESTATE

A TEN-ACRE TRACT, with an abso- lute guarantee that it will make you more than 10 per cent on investment; no work ana as safe as government bonds. See Henry. l5 N. First Aye dd
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
GREENE ( GRIFFIN
 BARGAINS READ WHY
READ

six-room frame. slightly out of repair the expenditure of a few dollars will make it look like new-with a 70xl35 lot-ought to sell for sl75o Also two lots. each 50xl35; worth $500. Will sell the whole for 5000. Terms. $500 down. located and ought to sell at sight.
 Beautiful corner lot. 19Ox140: east and south front: suitable for three houses; we'll located in north part of town, in section having restrictions. Owner needs the money. $l550. Half cash.
 Lot 150x3l1 and new Groom brick. pebble ash finish; porcelain bath. toilet finished; is located north of town. close to the car line. The lot is all in alfalfa and the grounds and house cannot be duplicated for this money. Price reduced to 5000. Terms. half cash. balance to suit
 Lot l17xl40. southeast corner of First street and Mcdowell road This lot is worth 5000. In this block Sims Ely is building a s50O0 home. Mrs. Clark 5000 home. Pomeroy & May s30O0 home. costing s2SOO Mir. Robert Crawford has let the contract for q 5000 home. Op- posite this corner lot is Los Olives Ad- dition. with a si500 building restriction.
 FIVE DAYS AT $500.
 WATCH THIS NAME FOR BARGAINS.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 REAL ESTATE ( INVESTMENT CO.,.
 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
GREENE ( GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE .& INVESTMENT CO. 127 N. CENTER STREET.

NO. 7l0--l60 acres. I20 in grain: best of soil; small house; regular water. Price sl00 per acre.
 40 ACRES-All in alfalfa, two years old; clean and q very fine stand: at sl75. Close to both Glendale and Phoe- nix.
 NO. 406-A fine 2O-acre tract nearly all in alfalfa: good small house. well and outbuildings: plenty of fruit; regular water Can be bought for a short time only at s3750. Northwest of the city five miles.
 10 ACRES-All seeded to new alfalfa and grain; new house. good well. regu- lar water. We set out 1-2 acres of new fruit on this tract Price Sl750, with $350 down.. balance very easy terms Si, 900. with S750 down.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE 6 INVESTMENT CO.,,
 127 N. CENTER ST. FOR SALE-Three one-lalf acre lots between Central Ave and Indian School car line; one has good frontage on ave nue. Also two 2-acre tracts in same subdivision. Thirty lots in Capitola place. near capitol and car line, Van Buren St. One hundred and sixty acres on new Black Canyon road, equidistant from Phoenix and Glendale. Good fruit grain or alfalfa land. Sell or trade T. M: Earnhart, R. R. No. 2. Phone. Suburban IA. 2-dd
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
SPECIAL LOT SALE

more than 10 per cent on investment; nc work and as safe as government bonds see Henry, ID N. First Ave. dG SPECIAL LOT SALE. close in, s20,O00.
 5Ox1$7 l-2 foot lot on Washington | 75x137 1-2 it. lot on E. Adams at s1oeo few good lots in West Capitol addi- ton on which we will accept a reason able offer.
 A beauty in Evergreen, End street Make us an offer on it. A good lot in Churchill addition on 9th street, at S375. Two good buys in Capitol for a quick action.
 Just one lot in Diamond Place at saOo Some good buys in Woodland Place
 Many other lots in different sections. Come and let us show you. CITY HOUSES. rooms close in on l.. Washington good bricks on N. 3rd avenue : good houses on F.. Van Buren. close One acre with large home on North 5 rooms on N. 2nd street; a good buy; worth the money asked
 Some special bargains on property south Of Washington.
 We can place you if you want city or ranch property. See us ARIZONA AUCTION 6 DEVELOPMENT
 COMPANY.
 w. Washington St. . No. 40I-5-room brick house. on cor ner lot; gas, electricity. bath; fine shade and lawn; cement walk. Near business center. A great bargain at S220O.
 NO. 4O5-5-room modern cottage; fine shade; two choice lots; close in. one block from f- NJ. C. A building Great bargain.
 No. 5l6-24o acres: 200 acres in culti- vation; 40 acres alfalfa, 60 acres in grain; all fenced; small house. $40 per acre.
 No. 5OS-4O acres. near city. A fine proposition for q subdivision.
 No. 5l5-S acres; 2 acres alfalfa. acre onions; good tent house. S2O0O
 And one thousand and one other bar gains. Call and investigate
 List your property with us for sale. rent or exchange.
 Have us write your insurance
 N. J. HANLEN & CO,
 a w. Adams St. If FOR SALE.10. 20 or 40 acres, ad- joining Hadselrs Addition to Glendale on the north; sl7o per acre; good terms. & Co.'S. gs THE RANCHITOS BoNITOs-rne fin est tract adjoining city for suburban homes at reasonable prices and restrIc- tons: an acreage lot in this tract win not fail to double In value within two sizes from l to 20 acres.
 l have a large list of farm lands, i'm prove dand unimproved. in tracts from b acres to $40 acres.
 I0-ACRE FRUIT RANCH, fin best orange district; oranges, lemons. grape fruit, dates, apricots, almonds, peaches quinces, pears. apples, blaekberries.
 20 ACRES, 1-2 miles east; small house, good well. old water right.
 FOR A SHORT TIME have fine speculative property near depots, bring ing good income. at a bargain price. CITY PROPERTY-Income residence hft al lcto all In every direction, among which are many bargains for home-builders and speculators.
 W. K. JAMES. a7 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
cAn Acre Improved Ranch cen UfU at Per Acre @UU

is located mill fromP Glendale soil 20 alfalfa 50 in a wishing build up a home in inc of
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

A SPLENDIDLY LOCATED. well pay 1 ing rooming proposition in this city for l sale. Can be handled for about 100000
 cash. Anyone knowing this business will ! find this a great opportunity. Elliot
 Evans Co. 15 East Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.,. 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

FIVE DAYS AT $500.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

10 ACRES. TWO BLOCKS FROM SHEET CAR LINE, ENTITLED TO REGULAR WATER, $250O
 MOORE, TANNEHtLL & CO.,,
 B East Adams. .  r.,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

~~~<~~|~~~~~~~~~r~~~-~-~~~~ FOR RENT-40 acres finest melon and
 garden land Inquire PIP E. Washing ton St. db
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

FOR SALE-Five acres; close to city old water; plowed. ready to SOW. Ad- dress lO2, care Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
wANTED-HElP.

WANTED-Girl to help with baby ana do light housework in small family
 Must go home nights. References re- quired. Call aS4 N 5th Ave. ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
CANNON IND LINCOLN
Senate Finest Legislature Body
an the World, Says CarRegic

Chicago, March 31.-Andrew Carnegie.
who arrived in Chicago to-day, was the
guest OF John c. Shaffer. The entertain
ment programme included an automobile
ride about the city, visit TO the Field
Columbian Museum and luncheon at the
Chicago Press Club.
In the course of an interview, in which
he likoned Speaker Cannon To Abraham
Lincoln declared that the United States
Senate was the finest Legislative body in
the world. and admitted that he couldn't
sit through one grand opera out of four.
Mr.. Carnegie W as asked his opinion Of the
voluntar yadvances in salaries announced
by certain Eastern railroads
II know that We I Dthe United States
Steel Corporation raised our dividends" he
said, so why shouldn't we raise salaries
as well? Capital is always better able to
suffe rthan labor. and it should always be
made to suffer first. On the other hand
what is good for one should be good for the
other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
ROAD YIELDS TO CITY.
LORg Island Makes Concession
on Grade Crossings.

The Long Island Railroad has yielded on
the most important point in its controversy
with the city In the matter of the abolition
of grade crossings and the charging of its
lire from two 10 six tracks from Long ISL
and City TO Jamaica Under the law the
city must pay one-haf the cost Of the aboii-
ton Of grade crossings. There are many
streets on the map in Queens, which go
across the railroads right Of way, but have
not yet been opened.
President Mitchell OF the Board Of Alder
men raised the contention that it would not
be right TO make the city pay one-half the
cost Of putting a street under a six-trach
road which was built for the accommoda-
ton of the railroads business. After a
series of conferences the railroad has prom
Used TO pay the cost Of such work that may
come up in the future over and above what
would be one-half the cost of putting tie
street through a two-trac!z road. 1t is esti-
mated that this will save the city about
s1,5OO000 on all the streets TO be put
through in the future.
One point remaining TO be settled is the
amount the city shall pay for abolishing
the grade crossings on streets already cut
through in increasing the number of tracks
from two 10 six from Woodside TO Win
field and Richmond Hill. OF the entire
cost Of the work, between 100000 and
s., 900 600, the railroad has asked the city
to pay 5000, 900. The Mayor, the Controller
and the President of the Board of Aldermen
in conference yesterday decided what the
city would offer the railroad. The figures
were not given out, but IL is understood
they are considerably under the $500 900
demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
4. FOUND DEAD IN SHOP.
Case of East Side Tailor Pre-
SCENTS Puz1Iing Features.

The body OF Scheier HoroWitz, fifty-four
Years old q tailor. OF 10. 90 East Goth
street. was found last evening under a
ieach in the hat cleaning shop OF his son.
Morris Horowitz, az No 353 East 5sth
street. The discovery was made by the
son, who ran screaming TO the street and
got Patrolnlan McGrath. OF the East 5lst
street station. The body was completely
covered by a pile of clothing. and, the son
sad, he had found il by following trail
Of blood that leo 30 the shop from kitchen
IN the rear. Horowitz's throat had been
cut
The police found a blooo-stained razor
underneath the clothing that had covered
the mans body. A note foCnd IN the shop
vac deciphered in part. and found 10 read:
Through long years OF suffeTing-I can
mi bear Il any longer. God forgive me, /
could not help it-God bless helchiIdren."
Both Morris Iforogitz and Solomon Horo-
~ritz another SON. said that they did not
think this note was in their fathers hand
writing. Coroner Hellenstein made an in
~esrieation and said the case looked like
. suicide. but prssonted ruzziins fea-dres.
He had the son Morris and man named
Iz-fclk. the ist.cr's helper. held a tie
.tatson house as material Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
SAVE Many IN FIRE.
SereraI Unconscious an Sup
posed Mcendiary Blaze.

The bitter feeling between the strikers
ana the men at work in the Havemeyer
sugar refinery was at the bottom OF the
serious fire in williamsburg last night, &C
cording 10 the police. The smoke and
flames from fire in the basement of five
story tenement house. filed with foreign
ers. spread TO the adjoining houses and
terrified the occupants.
Policemen Young and Bedell. who were
on strike duty. detected strong odor OF
kerosene and smoke issuing from the cellar
Of No 299 Kent avenue opposite the re
fineries. They broke in the front door and
pillows OF black smoke rolled out. After
giving the fire alarm. they made their way
up the stairs through the halls, which were
lighted only with kerosene lamps. to the
third floor. and found Joseph and Mary
Coiosky. three and four years old, respec-
lively. lying senseless. They carried them
10 the roof. aid later the mother and
father were rescued in the same way
BY the time the firemen arrived women
were standing on the fire escapes, threaten
ing 10 toss their babies over, and the police
were yelling Don't jump Firemen found
Mrs John Gilweizer, a siXty-year-old in
valid unconscious on the fourth floor, and
carried her down q sWaying ladder. Many
others We're rescued.
The smoke spreading through the other
cellars made the people in the houses fran
tic The buildings, which house about thir-
ty families each, extend from No 291 20
No sos, and the cellars are connected, SO
the smoke went with rush.
After three-quarters of an hour the fire
was put out. The damage was $4,000. Fire
Marshall Brophy credited the origin TO an
incendiary, stating that rubbish in the Gel
lar of No. 299 had been saturated with
kerosene and then lighted Many OF The Oc-
cupants are employed al the sugar refinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

STAN ps and Cash Stolen an Vw-
cania Locked Up Here.

Locked in a big vault in The Federal
Building are the five trunks and valise con-
tanning $4,000 in stamps and burglars
sools. eaid 10 belong TO Edward Fay and
Richard Harris, arrested here On Tuesday
night IN the charge Of having robbed the
postorice safe at Richmond. Va. Of $4,000
IN stamps and $1,000 in cash. 4 patrol
wagon took the baggage 20 the building
last evening
Two Central Office men were on the
stems end two on the seat OF the wagon as
81 dashed Up 10 a Park Row entrance, and
she trunks and valise were unloaded and
taken to the Office OF the cashier on the
second foor, under guard The stamps and
containers, with the burglar tools. viii be
kent "a the cashiers vault until the men
are taken TO Richmond
Chief Inspector Mayer. OF the POstoffice,
SAID last night that the suspicious action Of
the two men 81 Richmond after the burg
larry attracted the attention Of man who
was able 20 give information when the
burglary was discovered, and the police
Logan their search for the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Genoa March 2s-Europa Utah. New YORK va
Naples; S1st, Celtic CBr). New York VIA
Naples
St NichaeIs March 30-Tagus tBr). New Tork
via Kingston Colon. etc. for Southampton
Valparaiso. March 31-Charlton Hall (Br), New
York via st Lucia. Bahia Blanca, etc
Bremen, March 81, m-Darmstadt 'Ger)'
New York
Leghorn. March 27-Per1Igia CBr). New York via
Hamburg, March as-Charlois Dutch, New
York.
Naples. March S0-Cretic (Brl. New York
IlolO. March 30-Indrapuro 'Br). New York.
Queenstown. March 81 m-St Louis ftronn
Southampton and Cherbourg). New York.
Sabang. March 26-Aragona Ger from New
York;. Hong Kong. Shanghai. etc.
SavOna March 26-Cheyenee (Brt. New York.
Genoa. March 29-AncOna UtaD, New York and
Philadelphia: Indiana ntaD, New York.
Barbados. March 29-Nerdi (Sr) (froul Rio de
Janeiro) New York
Colombo March 30-St Patrick (Br) from Ma
nila). Boston and New York.
London March 81 Ninnevaska (Br). New York.
Hvana. March 81 a m-AvOn (Br) Cfrorn New
York;, Santiago.
PASSED.
Fastnet March 31-Potomac CBrl New York for
Manchester.
SciIIy. March 31-Phoebus Ger from New York
Lizard. March II. > m--Ryndam Dutch, New
York for Boulogne and Rotterdam.
Gibraltar. March 31-Roms F'r), New York for
Lizard. March sl-FIoride Fr). New York for
Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
ALLEGED SLAYER OF SIX SANE.
Mrs. Kellehers Counsel Offers Explain
alton to Save Expense of Trial.

Cambridge Mass, March 31.-The sanity
OF Mrs. Harry Kelleher was established to-
day by a commission. and the Somerville
woman must stand trial for murder In the
first degree in six counts in connection
with the death by arsenicsl poison of six
members OF her family. The trial IS set
for next Monday. but may possibly be de-
layed, as the government side mas oeen
seriously handicapped by the recent deati
of Assistant District Attorney Harry.
General Hugh Bancroft. counsel for Mrs.
Kelleher, said that q satisfactory explana-
ton could be made of the poisoning, and
offered to communicate il to the District
Attorney to save the expense OF trial.
The offer. however, was declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
100000 MINERS OUT
CALLED 81 SPENSION
md NOT STRIKE.
Fire Per Cent Wage Increase
Dcmondcd--Large Soft Coal
Supply on Hand.

Three hundred thousand organized miners
~ the bituminous coal fields % Pe7rSyi-
ganis. Ohio Indiana. Illinois. Iowa Ms
sour. Kansas. Oklahoma. and Arkansas
oui; work a; midnight last night
The miners. members of the United Mine
Workers OF America. declared tire walk ou'
Was not a strike. but merely a suspension
- work pending an arrangement between
themselves and the operators of wage
,caIe for another year. the old scale having
expired with thu month Of March
The men demand an increase Of pay in
some instances of cents a ton. and il.
other instances more. ano certain changes
In working conditions.
Confidence was expressed by the operators
rhs; there would he no general coal famine
large supplies Of fuel having been stored in
anticipation OF the suspension.
While The miners predicted the suspension
would be cut short by prolnpe signing OF
wage scales some OF the operators main
tained the mines might De kept closed for a
month or sixty days or longer
The conditions II the various states were
- follows:
Illinois, nine EGnO-eO Gallt-S tAoSUS -''iN
s,ventv-five thousand miners quit work at
q. m: 2 Joint conference on wages called
.o~ next Monday IN Chicago operators say
r,1sn demand increase OF 10 cents a ton.
p-l.5ci, would mean an annual increase in
.xoenses IN Illinois OF :1i,o01.0o': possibility
nr four months shut down; two months
xt.7plv oe coal on hand; no immediate coal
anime 10 Chicago industries
Indiana $4,000 miners ordered To quit "a
midnight: conference arranged for next
Wednesday al Ter1e Haute: miners say
shutdown will be short lived.
Pennsylvania approximately 10000 men
ordered TO quit at midnight; temporary
scale allowing a fve-cent run Of mine
ron increase hoped 70 be reached by sat
,:rday. settlement Of the powder question
10 be held in allegiance
Iowa. every mine in Iowa ordered closed
pending settlement Of the wage scale
Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkan-
Sas comprising the southwestern inter
state fields. CO. 600 miners quit; early set
Element hoped for but miners assert they
have fund Of s400. 600 10 draw on
Ohio all miners ordered 10 quit. state
leader declaring il is not q strike. but
merely suspension: at Lorain. Ohio, one
steel plant shut down, throwing out 1000
" orlzrnen. the managers announcing
shortage Of coal
The first victory for the men came in
an announcement from Brazil. Ind, the
centre OF the Indiana block coal district.
where II was announced the demand for
q five-cent increase would be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
BIG BAIL DECLARED FORFEITED.
Magistrate Barlow Now Regrets Max
ing Reduction from SIC, 900 to $4,000.

District Attorney Whitman dropped his
intended investigation of the disappearance
Of the three alleged safe robbers whose
bail was reduced by Ma gistrate Barlow
when the magistrate explained TO him that
at the time he fixed the bail at $4,000 he
stated, Ia the presence OF the police officers,
that he would reduce il 90 sen If counsel
for the men provided safe bail. The bail
provided met the stipulation, and Magts-
trate Barlow said he saw no harm In ac-
cepting IL.
Ia declaring the bonds forfeited yesterday
the magistrate said lie regretted having
made the reduction. Moses A. Sachs, the
counsel, said he felt certain TIE men would
reappear soon for Trial.
They are Jacob Goldberg. Joseph Tracey
and Harry Rothstein They are suspected
81 having committed number Of 1ursla
lies ia several states