davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
A GARDEN OF THE SEA.
Submarine Life of the Harbor of
 Port GaIera, In the Philippines.

Port Galera is one of the most beautiful spots in this part of the tropics and when the islands are de- veloped will be one of it's great show places. There are two entrances to the harbor and both are remarkably pretty. Rugged bluffs alternate with stretches of gleaming white beaches and the water is clear as crystal. COcOanuts and fan palms line the shore and the scenery is distinctly tropical
 Along all the beaches lie a series of wonderful sea gardens. There are coral structures of almost every shape and design imaginable and around them are gardens and groves of sea plants and trees. Through them play hundreds of colored fish, some of them brilliant blues, others deep pur- pie, others white with curious black and yellow stripes. The wonderful clarity of the water permits a perfect view of all this submarine life.
 Under favorable conditions the bot tom can be seen at sixty feet and at half that distance when the water is still the smallest objects may be plainly seen. The coloring is wonder full The sand is almost pure white and above it are the greens, blues, reds and yellows of the coral plants and rocks, and these effects are fur ther heightened by the wonderful painted fish that play around.
 Men who have seen the sea gardens at Bermuda, the Bahamas and Cata- lima declare that those of Port Gale
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
THE ROYAL PETTlCOATS COLO
 NElS

Most of the women of the royal families of Europe are honorary col onels of regiments. In effect they are sponsors of these regiments, but they are actually permitted to wear the regimental uniform with a skirt instead of the masculine trousers. The kaiserin is a colonel, so is the czarine. The crown princess of Rou- mania, who likes to pose in pictur- esque garb, has, of course. not missed the opportunity to being photographed in regimentals. Most of the German grand duchesses are cOlonels of reg iments. The latest colonel in petit coats is the crown princess of Ger many. who is sponsor for the Eighth Dragoons.- Union.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
BOLD HIGHWAYMAN STOLE
 KISS


 A general police order has been is sued for the arrest of "highwayman' who held up Frances Mueller, 15 years old, and robbed her of kiss the other night.
 Miss Mueller alighted from car approached the "highwayman" and asked him to direct her to a Russell avenue address.
 I'm d stranger in the neighbOrhood, and I'm afraid she said.
 Well miss. don't worry; I'll take you there" the man replied.
 When in front of the house, the stranger stepped in front of Miss Mueller and commanded her to hold up her hands. As the girl obeyed he stopped over and kissed her on the right cheek.-St. Louis Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
GOVERNMENT DECEIVED ABOUT SCHEFTEL'S FIRM WHOSE MEMBERS ARE ARREST ED FOR MISUSE OF MAILS. A Statement By Jerome, Attorney for
 the Defendants.

New York Sept 30-Simon Jacob Herzog, who under the name of George Graham Rice. is said to have been the real head of the firm of B. F. Scheftels S Co, the mining spe- cialty firm raided by federal officers yesterday, surrendered to the govern ment authorities today, almost at the same time that proceedings were talk en to throw the firm into bankruptcy.
 Herzog, or Rice, gave himself up, after the officers had been hunting for him more than twentyfour hours. He gave bonds in S15,000 with a sure ty company.
 At the same time, through his at torney, William Travers Jerome, he offered to aid the government in mak- ing a full investigation of the charges against the firm.
 Neither Herzog nor the company, Jerome said, was guilty of wrong doing. and he expressed the belief that the government had been deceived as to the character of the firms busi- ness. He intimated that ulterior mo- tives were behind the prosecution.
 At the same time, Herzog was ad- mitted to bail bond was furnished for the three men arrested yesterday, George, alias Red Letter" Sullivan. Charles F. Belser, secretary of the company, and Clarence Mccormack, who had been locked in the Tombs over night
 Immediately after Sullivan's release he was re-arrested under an indict ment returned in the state courts in 1901, charging him with stealing 100 shares of Republic Steel stock from a resident of Long Island.
 According to the police, Sullivan has been a fugitive for nine years.
 The petition in bankruptcy against the Scheftels firm was filed by Leon Stern, Eugene Cerf and Frank Kier- nan. whose claims aggregate $3,2S0. The assets of the firm are given as O,000.
 Another move against the firm to- day was the holding up of it's mail by the department of justice. Money orders sent to the company, it is an- nounced, will be returned to the send
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

value of these natural resources and the returns from them increase whether rom development or other wise. the state should benefit in the largest possible measure consistent with honest enterprise in the present generation.
 We condemn the malfeasance and incompetency of the republican ad- ministration of the forest reserve. We demand a strict impartial enforcement of the forest laws, including the inn mediate abolition of unlawful special privileges in lands dedicated to the use and benefit of all the people,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
PLEASED VISITORS
 10 ROOSEVELT DAM
Messrs. Blanchard, Walker and Gray Greatly Impressed With the
 Valley and Mountain Scenery.

Engineer l.. c. Hill and party, con sisting of C. J. Blanchard, Herman B. Walker and A. A. Gray, returned yes terday from Roosevelt via Granite Reef. MT. Blanchard, the statistician of the reclamation service, has been here several times, but this is the first visit for nearly two years. and he says the progress he notes in both city and valley is very marked.
 MT. Walker, who is a staff corre- spondent of the Newark News, and Mir Gray, who is manager of the Electrical Review and Western Elec- trician, both expressed themselves as surprised and delighted at the ap- pearance of the valley and impressed with its great agricultural opportu- mites for the future. They believe it will be the foundation for the highest type of social life.
 MT Blanchard says that this pro ject has been more advertised than any other and in some ways is more notable The effect of the advertis- ing is reflected in the fact that of all the inquiries that come to his of flee, the percentage of those respecting this valley is greater than the per centage of inquiries concerning any other project.
 MT. Blanchard said that in his opinion the promised visit of Colonel Roosevelt next spring will be the best possible advertisement the valley can have. It is planned when all arrangements are made to give the fact due publicity through the recla- nation service channels and with pictures by the official stenographer pictures by the official photographer, Mir Lubkin. Continuing on that point. MT Blanchard gave a word of timely advice. which was that the event ought not to be cheapened by a lot of short advance notices. cheap stories, etc, in an effort to work up enthusiasm too far ahead. Better, he said. to say nothing about the eX- pected visit of the colonel, in the way of seeking newspaper publicity. until all plans are fully matured and then the local press, the reclamation ser vice. and all the special writers can cooperate in a short but extensive and effective campaign that will bring the valley to the attention of the whole country
 Rather a sensational incident Oc- cured during the return trip from Roosevelt, just this side of Tortillo flat The stage team took fright while the driver was on the ground, having been knocked over by another team that bumped" into him. The stage team ran on up the road with sin oJa nacSeupar the dauPhfe or in law of Postmaster BuEtis. in the stage. She managed to jump out through win dow of the vehicle and a moment later the outfit went over the em- bankment at the roadside. The auto- mobile party and the stage driver five of them all. together. were able to right the stage and get the team on the road again. The lady who had the narrow escape came on to Phoe- nix in the automobile.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
UNWILLING SACRIFICE
 DIX PUT OK THE hLIhR
CContinued From Page One)

public pay rolls thousands of useless officials We pledge ourselves to re trenchment. reform and an econom- ical administration of public affairs.
 Even this gross extravaganza is ovcrshadowed by disclosures forced from d reluctant republican legisia- ture of official corruption, d betrayal of the public trust and fragrant and open bribery, which has astounded and mortified the citizens of the state and has almost made the name of the New York legislature a missing by-word in the mouths of decent men throughout the country.
 We declare in favor of statewide, direct primaries and insure to the people the right to choose members of political committees and nominate candidates for public office.
 We favor the popular election of United States senators.
 We favor an amendment to the federal constitution to permit the i'm position by congress of an income tax
 We recommend the extension and development of the parcels post and an increase in the weight and size of parcels which may be carried by the United States mail.
 The profit of public lands and wa ter power sites should be preserved to the people at large, and as the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST
BAPTIST cHuRcH-The subiec

BAPTIST CHURCH-The subjects of Sundays sermons at the First Baptist church will be, The Yearn- ings of a Great Soul" and Spiritual Calisthenics." Rev. c. J. Banks being the preacher and the time of services II a. m. and 1880 D. m. An orchestra will lead the music of the Bible school, which meets at 9:3O a. m; w G. Tolleson superintendent B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 D. m.; leader, Stover Isaac. Bible school teachers meeting We'd nesday, 6:30 D. m. Midweek prayer service Wednesday. 7:30 D. m.; sub ject, The Beatitudes." The Baptist church holds all of it's services at its church home, corner Monroe and North Third avenue, and invites the public to all of it's services, with a special welcome for the stranger
 FIRST METHODIST PROGRAM At the First Methodist church Sun day. the pastor. Rev. Robert $. Fisher. will preach both morning and even ing The morning. theme will be, Whats In a Name and at night the topic will be, Grown Up Babies" This evening discourse will deal in a way. both humorous and serious, with some of the weaknesses of human nature as we see it in everyday life. During the day there will be several special musical numbers, which will add interest to the services All the departments of the church are in full operation, and there is a welcome for everybody who may attend any of the meetings. The evening hour changes this week to 7:3O o'clock The church is at the corner of Second avenue and West Monroe street, op- posite the Y M. c. A.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
GAvNOR'S CHOICE.

New York, Sept. 3O.-"One of the chief reasons for the nomination of MT. Dix. it is learned" the World will say tomorrow, was that Gaynor expressed complete satisfaction with the selec- tion of the chairman of the democratic state committee and had signified his willingness. if health permitted, to take the stump for the ticket nominated to- night.
 The mayor will be asked to con centrate his attention upon Roosevlet and his new nationalism, task which it is believed will be congenial to him" !"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

taining their sentiment for governor. Returning to New York not long ago he spoke of a decided GaynUr senti- ment and with this utterance he was one of the first official GaynCr boom CTS. In 1872 John A. Dix, a cousin of the ncminee's father, was governor of New York
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

ra are quite as wonderful and marvel that they are so little known. Gov ernor- General Forbes visited the port some time ago and so interested has he become that he has ordered a glass bottom boat, in which he intends to make a more thorough exploration Port Galera is ninety miles from Ma nila, and although it is close to Verde Island Channel is not visited by many steamers.-Maniid Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
PREACHED PATIENCE.

Pillows-"I never realized till three years ago why DObson was always preaching patience
 Boulsters-"What made you realize it them"
 Pinows-"I lent him $10."-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
BECOMING CIVILIZED.

Are the natives becoming civil ized?" l asked the missionary.
 Gradually, gradually" he replied; eighteen of the chiefs played game of baseball last week and only four umpires were killed. ."-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
OVER HIS HEAD.

Horse ran away with you. eh?'' Yes; I was right on the edge of a bog when the darn horse stopped" Lucky for you he stopped"
 Not so very. I kept on going. - Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
CLOSE WORK

NIT. Hum Bug - Say. old man. why don't you try to get little fat on you like me?
 Mir. Water Bug-Can't. My work takes me Into a lot of these small water pipes. and l could never get through them if was as fat as you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

FOR SALE WITHIN 8 BLOCKS OF UNION
station: strictly white neighborhood. Substan
tial brick dwelling Of rooms and hath: eel
lar: deep lot TO slley. In good condition.
Owner leaving city must sell at once. Chea
a. IS $50.
SHANNON & LCCHS, 1l3 I4th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SPECIAL INVESTMENTS.
Central northwest. 2story apartment. .
rooms and bath each floor: price. S,sco re-
duced from $4,150: rent. $S7.
Opposite government park. rooms and
bath: furnace heat; price. $3.50: rent, WON
Near corner Of 9th and P SITS: nv: 6
price. $500 rent. $3.50.
Fine Groom brick in the orthesst: close
to two car lines: always rented at Slo.Jo'
price, $l.eo.
Beautiful :-story apartment: hay window,
hrIei S,. back p0. e. near sn SsPiasi Traction
Near government printing Office. rooms
and bath: in fine repair, rent. $3.50; price
$o.0oo.
SeIni-detacheJ s room brick northwest: near
several car lines; price. $1,000: rent. $40
Nearly new. rooms and bath: near 9th
and II sts. ne: price. $40: rent. $1,000
per month.
Double house overlooking Mass. ave-. .
rooms and bath; price. $1,000: rent. 5000.
The best Of investments 8 rooms and hath
northeast: desirable white tenants; price,
$3.50: rent. 5000
Modern Groom brick near I4th and L SITS.
in excellent repair; price. So 80; rent. $2loo
and ST. NV: splendid condition; price.
81 100: rent, $3.50.
Good s-room brick with modern improve
ments in central northwest; price, $3.50;
rent. $3.50.
Always rented 10 the best OF tenants. two
story apartment in desirable section OF the
northeast; price, s.. 600: rent. $34s.W yearly
Corner store apartments containing 4
rooms and bath each floor; price. $3.50:
rent. $500.
Eisht-room house near Washington CIRCLE,
with cellar; must be sold at once; large lot;
price. 81, $50: rent. SEQ.
Columbia Heights, 6 rooms and hath; front
porches: new house: price. $3.50: rent.
So. 80.
Row OF desirable Groom bricks just fin
ished. in central part OF northwest; price,
81 500 each: rent. $3.50 each.
Row Of desirable brick houses near corner
9th and II SITS. Nv; price. $4,000; total
rent. S1.JG6 yearly
/ Four fine brick houses. good section north
east; price. 81. 80: rent. S4a-Jo.
Within one square Of Lincoln PARK Groom
brick house; price. 81. $50: rent $l5.5o.
Fine investment near eth and SITS NV:
will pay big percentage amount invested; ;
price. 81. 500; rent. $3.50.
Store and dwelling in Bioominsdale: corner;
must be sold: be quick about this; price.
81. 600: rent, $4,000.
Small investment northeast, rooms and
BATH price $I,I50: rent, $3.50.
MOORE & HILL uNC.l, 1883 C ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
ONLY A FEW FLATS LEFT
in the beautiful new apartment house
DUMBART0N COURT,

IN The beautiful new apartment house
DUMBART0N COURT,
1857 31ST ST.
on THE HEIGHTS OF GEORGETOWN
GRAND VIEW: BEAUTIFUL LAWNS: FlSA
OLD FOREST SHADE TREES; ELECTRIC
LIGHTS. GAS; TELEPHONE IN Each
APARTMENT: GAS LOGS FOR OPEN
FIRES: JANfTOR'S CALI. BELL IN EACH
APARTMENT: PRIVATE LIFTS OR FREIGHT
ELEVATORS: PATENT vENTILATORS FOR
CARRYING OFF SMOKE AND FUMES IN
KITCHEN; COLD STORAGE CuPBOARDS
III lit IN THE WALL
ALL eEAUTIFUL BRIGHT OUTSIDE
ROOMS POSITIVELY THE MOST MODERN
The MOST REFINED AND THE REST
PLANNED APARTMENTS FOR THE PRICES
EVER OFFERED IN WASHINGTON
! room and hath. reception hall. SIS 90
2 rooms and bath. reception hail. $3.50. .$2z 50
rooms and bath. reception hall S27 50
OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY.
LfEBERMANN 4 HAwN. 1903 = ST.
ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

7. LNKIM,
ct. NV.
70 @ NV. 81. b. ..22.50
2H @. 5r. b. ...22.50
Nice 3r Dat for white
tenants. 1886 r NV.
each -..-.......1o.W
STORES. ETC.
1888 Il. flne store,
offer wanted
2151 p NV. store RS. so
1915 Pa Az. 1000
020 L NV. store I
and dat. $500
Stables. Queens ct,
400 and TOO
Garage. LinEers al.11.30
{ colored tenants. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

FOR REDUCED TO 5000 MONTH
SPLENDID HOUSEKEEPING FLATS IN
FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE.
FINE LOCATION. SOUTH OF ST.
Between 18th and 18th SITS. NV
AND LARGE ROOMS AND BATH.
Separate cellars. furnaces. yards. back porches
and servants toilet in cellars.
NOW BEING PAPERED AND PAINTED.
GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED.
LiEBERMANN 4 HAWN. 1903 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

FOR SAIE-NEAE 14TH ST. IN THE FRET
test part OF the Heights. A handsome modern
home. with rooms on two floors. The house
itself Is ~ feet wide, Masking the rooms or
exceptional size. Large attic over entire house.
with servants Heated by hot water
Pittsburg instantaneous hot-water heater
Roomy front porch. Extra large double rear
porch Deep lot to alley providing plenty ~
for garage. You will think this the finest
house you have So. $50.
SHANNON & LIcHSs 1i3 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
1874 .. 20 rooms and bath. 900. $135 per mo.
1913 Q. ~ rooms and bath. 49,. I35 per mo-
goth and Ordway. 12r. and b.. 125 per mo.
1!29 Q ST.. II rooms and bath S $500 per r,o.
146 st. Sc. store, 7r. and b.. 5000 per mo.
1886 18th NV. 9r., b., fur bit. 50. 90 per mo.
f1f2 Z. Cap. St, Tor. and b. 81 50 per mo.
1923 Riggs. 10 rooms and bath. y. As 90 per mo.
lO5 18th Sc. rooms and bath. $3.50 per mo.
BIS St, 10 rooms and BATH. $3.50 per mo.
2552 Wis. ave. 11r. and bath 300 per mo.
200 Ga. ave. 6r. and store. 800 per mo.
1I41 LIST st. NV. 6r.. b. fur. =. az 20 per mo-
DIG 9Th NV, rooms and bath. 80 so per mo.
e1S st. Ne, rooms and bath 80. so per mo.
1<3 Adams ST.. rooms and bath Is. so per mo.
1885 18th st.. rooms and bath. so per mo.
3l3 ne. rooms and hath. :. %. 90 per mo.
~ Girard st.. 9 rooms and bath. .225o per mo.
233 18th s.w., 4 rooms and bath 15.OO per mo.
10 9th r.e.. rooms. ......... IA so per mo.
LIEBERMANN HAwN. 1908 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN L0w-PRICED

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Low-PRICED
HOUSES on THE HEIGHTS.
For various in a position tn
offer number of most desirable comp rati~eiy
new brick houses in that choice section Of IN"
city. Columbia Heights. Washington Heights
and Mt. Pleasant greatly reduced prices
If you wish TO secure the best on the market
apply for particulars.
81. 800 will buy one of those attractive two
story houses built by Mr.. Chas: King on Mon
every detail: beautifully decora ted; expensiS"
mantels: rear porches etc.
$4,75o will purchase a thrce-story brick and
stone dwelling 14th and Park road. sold
when completed few years ago for 5000;
very handsome house; stone porch; large rooms
many closets; well constructed. An out-of-
an early date. An opportunity TO PICK Up
bargain.
Heights section; surrounded by mansions q
rooms bath cellar; furnace heat; porches;
large lot: perfect gem.
$4,000 will buy house near 18th st: and
Park I'd. that formerly sold for 5000: 20 feet
wide: not water heat: tile bathroom, porcelain
tub nickel plumbing; high ceilings. There sre
few houses well constructed now, renting
for So. 10.
$500 will buy property containing
rooms. bathrooms. on Park 3D.: nrst-iass
Investment: good condition.
$3.50 will buy house that sold when com
nleied about three wears ago on ooumSls
2-story houses I'm this choice section: hot-water
heat: tile bath: cabinet manteis: finished in
hardwood. The owner having moved south IL
very anxious TO realize and will sell at sac
rifce.
5000 will buy very cozy home There ts
nothing in the District Of Columbia TO compare
with IL for 81. 500: two stories. cellar under
the entire house; s very large rooms: furpsce
heat: covered porcbes: southern exposure.
$4.750. Columbia Heights west Of lfth 81;
two stories and cellar: hot-water heat: tile
bath: cabinet msntels: gas aud electric lights
expensive decorations; lot 2uxl25.
$3.50. Of the choicest locations on thc
Heights, outlook 18th ST.: - feet wide:
three stories: hot-water heat: tile hath:
thoroughly well constructed house: built 70
sell for $1,000.
oc27-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

FOR LEASs-DESIRABLE NEW APARTMENTS
Just being completed. Nos 1876 $40 Meridian
St NV. half block from l4th st. car line
These apartments modern in every respect
with paNuetry floors. .iled baths and electric
lights Apartments OF one room and bath at
$3.50 and $3.50; all outside rooms: buildings
open for inspection. Inquire Of SWARfZELL
RHEFM e. HENSEY CO.. 727 18th NV. ap16ts
FOTRROOM AND BATH. HEATED FLAT:
central location: frst.csss condition; to adults
only: $3.50: yearly lease: phone Apply I'LL
9Th st. w au21-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

FOR RENT-BY GEO. n
800 18th
40 Doth nw,11r. 2bS5O. 90
2OlS Fl NV. lot. h35. 80
1911 Path nw.Sr.b. SO. so
$40 K Sc. Tor. b. 80. so
24O5 Pa av nw.sr. 1880
Jn3o 2Sth. Or. b. 81. 90
e23 Goth nw,sr,b.30.W |
E30 20.h. Or. b. 30 80
e32 ed, Or. b.. ..W.@
4S2 p NV. Sr. b. 40. 80
1919 H NV. Tor, b.25.D |
I'll 10th. II. b. .22. so |
1890 z Sc. 5r. w.1s.50
81 N &c. 6r, W...12.0
$40 26th nw.5r.w.l1.W
l341 l. Sc. Or. ". $50 !
4 number Of houses To-
0r&-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

SPECIAL INVESTMENTS.
Central northwest 2story apartment. 5
rooms and bath each floor: price. $3.50: re-
Guced from $4,150: rent $S7.