davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

FOR SALE SALE FOB
you are thinking of buying get our
list Of homes and Investments for sale
at bargain prices. 1t may save you money.
wAGSTAFF WHITE. Inc.
904 18th st. NV.
Four phones.
SALE FOR. FOR SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
CHEVY CHASE PARK.
CHEVY CHASE PARK.

Buy Q beautiful villa site in this desirable
subdivision. It II In the future section Of
Chevy Chase, between the CHEVY Chase and
Columbia Country clubs. and close to the Oon-
necticut avenue car line. Streets to be ma
cadamized and perfect sewer system installed.
See % now.
CHAS. 8. MUIR 4 CO..
oc2S-f,m,w,tf 1903 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
FOR SALE-A WONDERFUL BARGAIN On
THE HEIGHTS.
~ ~

BUILT To SELL FOR $3.50.
A beautiful three-story stone and brick dwell
Ing WEST OF 14TH ST. situated on one OF
the best improved squares ON the Heishts-
paved street and cement sidewalk.
The house contains 10 rooms. up-to-date
bathrooms heated with an economical not
water heating plant. gas and electric lights,
cabinet mantels: oIen fireplaces.
The present owner took this house In part
payment for large tract Of land. He wishes
to close out the transaction and offers this
house for sale at this figure. which should IN
terest spectators, investors and homeseekers
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
- ~. no MIC radncad 70 60 a1o IN Co1 IJts .
Groom brick; porcelain bath cellar and fur
mace; must be sold at once. 81 900 cash re-
Quired. ROBERT G. SHINN 1925 14th st. NV
Oc2Q-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

FOR SALE-NEAR UNION STATION AND
Capitol Grounds; three-stofy, 11-room brick
dwelling. Would rent for $40 per mo. Price.
S. 49, An o{Yer wanted.
oc2q-tf,5 H. L. RUST. 400 II st. NV.
FOR sALE-THREE- STORY NINE-ROOM AND
bath brick house on Washington Heights
This house IL Of recent construction, oak and
hardwood trim throughout, steam hest, cement
cellar with laundry tubs and servants toilet;
immense back yard: select neighborlood; sold
few years ago for $3.50; sacrifice price.
50, 600; leased for $4s6 per year.
ARCH G. KENT.
Phone Main 9O6. 1901 g at. NV.
Oc1S-9Ot, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

FOR SALE
few choice lots left In beautiful
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK"
UnQuestionably the best lot proposition in the
northwest District Of Columbia.
GOOD CAR SERVICE.
These lots advantageousfy located between
Conn. ave. and Wisconsin ave. car lines.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
SEWER, WATER, GAS, 0RANOLITHIC WALKS.
ELEVATION
80 It. higher than Chevy Chase Circle, and at
prices 50s1 lower. Fine homes already built
to 10000.
Come out, inspect,
Or make appointment to have M take you out.
Take r Ut. cars to Georgetown, free transfer
to West Chevy Chase or Rockville cars; get OF
at Fessenden ct.
Resident agent on ground Sundays and holi-
days.
n. r. HANDLER CO. unc.),
Look for the Red Arrow Sign. TOE 11th NV.
oc1a-ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
LOAN SOCIETY.

On DIAMONDS.
WATCHES,
/N1oo>\ JEWELRY, ETC.
NAy "A Philanthropic Institution.
lI% to 90 l CAPITAL 81 zoo. OOO
Reference - Any financial
NO institution In the city. Re-
dempttOns made from pawn.
Extras + brokers and new loans L.
sued at greatly reduced SAY.
Ing to the borrower.
PRUDENTIAL LOAN SOCIETY,
Ground door NV. cor. 18th and g sta.
Private side emf rance Transactions Btrictly cor
fe27-tf.lS ndential.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
Girl Buried Here
 At Sisters Request
Orphaned Baby Still Remains to be Disposed of-Father Not
 Heard From.

The funeral Of Miss Genevieyc Mid- dleton, the young mother who died saturday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cuff. was held yes terday afternoon at o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Iiodnett & Burton. Although practically the whole town had become syInpathet- ically. interested in the tale Of pathos which the death Of the girl revealed. Q funeral of the usual kind was ini- possible because of the. prohibition placed on public gatherings. The ser vice was extremely simple therefore. It was conducted by Bishop l. Horne of the Church of Latter Day Saints. and interment was made in the local cemetery.
 On Monday evening Miss Middle tons name as married woman. hith- erto . thing of which she did not speak. became known when q search through her trunk brought to light her marriage certificate. It showed that she was married on March 90, 1909. to J. w. Upshaw. The ceremony was performed by Justice WhitmOre of Kelvin. with James Jones and Miss Georgia Middleton. sister of the girl. as witnesses.
 As late as yesterday morning MT. Gulf and w. A. Burton. the under taher. were uncertain what disposition would be made of the body. Then they received reply to an inquiry sent to the sister who lives in California. She instructed them to have the funeral
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
4 Sight Seeing Trip
 On the ?. ( E. Road
Mr. and Mrs. hodnett Visited the oif-
 ferent Mining Camps.

Mir. and Mrs. J. J. HDdnett returned the first Of the week from q little trip into the Winkelman- Ray country. Taking advantage of the Lincoln holi- day. they left here Saturday morning. The trip was one of pleasure entirely: they went more to look over the coun- try and take a vacation of a few days than anything else. While gone they took the stage to Christmas. return ing to Winkleman the same afternoon. where the night was. spent.
 Mir. Hodnett states that the outlook for that country in the future is very bright There is great deal of min ing activity there now. with n pros pect of considerable more at an early date.
 While away. Mr. Hodnett saw V. w. Dyclus. who was formerly assist ant agent of the NJ. x F. here. He was transferred to the Winkleman office, and after serving there for a few months. dropped the railroad work He is now. associated with a brother and another party in the mercantile buSi- ness. He has a good trade. and from MT. Hodnett's observations. is doing we'll
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
EMPE DERARLMEMT
Dut Two More Days
 For Payment of Taxes
They Become Delinquent at Midnight
 Tomorrow Night.

Marshal Brown again desires atten- ton called to the fact that city taxes win become delinquent tomorrow night at the stroke of 12- Up to yesterday afternoon but little over 90 Der cent Of the city taxes had been paid Thus it can be seen that if all is paid be- fore the last hour today and tomorrow will be busy ones with MT. Brown. He has arranged tO remain at the office tomorrow evening in order that those who are sO inclined can drop in dur ing the evening and square themselves with the town of Tempe.
 The fact that only little over half of the taxes have been paid does not indicate that Tempe people as rule are hard up this year. According to Marshal Brown it is more d matter of neglect and proerastination than any thing else. Last year every cent was collected by the appointed time; no, a piece Of property went on the delin- quent list and it is hoped that this same record win be made this year.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
LITTLE TO DO.

The Mesa jury men returned yes terday afternoon from duty in the dis trict court at Phoenix bearing no evil dence of extreme fatigue, which was only natural inasmuch as they had nothing at all to do. James Kennedy, the defendant on a charge Of a mur- derous assault with an axe on two men near Gila Bend. had previously pleaded not. guilty, but yesterday he reversed the proceeding and entered a plea of guilty. Seven years in the penitentiary, dating from tomorrow said Judge Kent One of the Mesa jury men expressed the opinion that the sentence was extremely lenient. He said he believed the jury would have given Kennedy about twenty years if the case had come to them for decision. -.s.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
CUTTING BACK TREEs.

>J. L. Warins has taken the growing season at Its very beginning by cutting back his young orange trees which reeeived injury from the cold weather of the present winter. In some cases ne had them cut back nearly to the bud in order that they might get a strong start again and grow rapidly. He believes that he was none too early in beginning his pruning. for he found the sap beginning to run. Neverthe- less he is in advance of most of the growers on the north side of the river. They do not intend to begin cutting back for at least a couple of weeks yet. And California orange men. most of whom were very hard hit by the freezes. are still allowing their trees to remain as the frost left them.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
SCHOOL WILL RUN LATE.

Because of the several mishaps which have occurred to break the con- tinuity of the school term this winter. and in particular the scarlet fever diphtheria quarantine. the schools of Mesa will probably run-until about the middle of June, according to a state ment made yesterday bv Professor H. c. Robertson. Nevertheless he does not believe that the warm weather along toward the close will work any considerable hardship on either pu- pills or teachers. and even that Would be vastly preferable to an epidemic of disease such as might have resulted had the schools not been closed
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
GETTING UNDER COVER.

Most of the orange growers whom the recent warm weather had induced to take the. coverings from their young trees and cut back the dead wood were busy yesterday restoring the wrap pings in anticipation of hard freeze Of all the things now growing or get ting. ready to grow those which would suffer most from a severe frost would be the almond trees. some varieties of which are now in full bloom And in- as much as smudging has been largely discontinued. because Of the mildness of the past five or six years. very few orchardists are prepared now to resort to that means of protection.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
So PROUD OF !. IMPROVEMENT Lady tivins Near M.mphi. Improved So, From the Uss of cardui That it. Made Her Hus-
 band Proud.

Memphis. Tenn.-Mrs. Emma D. Looney, whose address is R. r. D. No. 1. Box s7 A. Memphis. Tenn. writes: 't T hardly know how to express my Gratitude for the advice you gave me. I Mad suffered untold misery for nearly eight (s) years. but since taking Car dui can truthfully say that l suffer butt little pain and am able to stay out of bed.
 Since taking cardui 1 have not missed meal and am much stronger. Many thanks to you for your advice and for your wonderful medicine Car dui. I,wish had begun using it long ago. Mir. Looney is so proud of my improvement"
 Be sure that Cardui will bring you strength. if you will use it regularly. for a reasonable length of time, as a tonic should be used.
 You can depend on Cardui, because everybody who has tried it is enthu- siastic in its praise. Cardui 8 adver- tised by its loving friends. It has stood the test of time, which few of the modern. half-tested remedies have done.
 How many of the medicines for human ills, in use half a century ago. are still in common use for the same troubles?
 Very. very few-but of that few, Cardui is one. very important one. because. of them all, it is the most popular. as judged by the demand and sale.
 Ask your druggist.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

Councilman Lukin is on the sick list suffering with severe attack of the grip.
 Mr. and Mrs Mac Browning are re- joicing over the arrival of q baby girl at. their home yesterday.
 There will be another five-car ship ment of cattle from here to Los An seles tomorrow. Hayden and Brown will contribute three cars and Jones and Bouvier will add the other two. J. A. Dougherty and family of Cana nea. Mexico, are visitors here.
 Mrs. J. J. Wingar, who has been spending a few weeks with her son in Mesa, spent Monday night here with friends.
 Assistant Superintendent Marks of the M & P. was here yesterday mak- ing repairs on the electric signal bell at the M & P crossing on Mill ave- nue.
 Bob Evans was over from Phoenix yesterday.
 w. F. Hill of Hutchinson, Kansas. spent yesterday here.
 Jack Turner returned from Kelvin Monday He has made arrangements whereby he will play Florence. Kelvin and Ray with a moving picture show one night each week.
 There will be meeting of the Bap- tist Missionary circle at the home of Mrs. l. U. Stewart Friday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Chaplin Scott will address the ladies. All are cordially invited te be present.
 The Frances Willard memorial serv- ices will be held in the Baptist church next Sunday at ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
The Chicken Dinner
 Was We'll PatrOnized
The Ladies of the congre ationa
 Church Made Neat Profit.

The chicken dinner served at the Olive hotel Monday evening by the Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega- tional church was a pronounced sue cess in every respect. If there was any one feature of it that was more sue cessful than another, it was the liberal patronage accorded the dinner by the public. In the neighborhoof of 200 meals were served, and for three hours the dining room was crowded.
 - Since there was practically no ex- pense attached to. the dinner. every thing being donated, the ladies will realize well by the effort The society pledged a certain amount toward the pastors salary for the current year and the proceeds of the dinner will be devoted to that fund.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
Sanford Dodge Co.
 On Tomorrow Evening
A Moro Satisfactory Method of Selling Seats Arranged For.

Tomorrow evening is the date of the Appearance at the Goodwin opera house of Sanford Dodge and company In the celebrated play. Nero. the Gla- diator." On the following evening MT Dodge win present the Shakespearian tragedy. "Othello." There has already been Q good demand for seats. and they are now on sale at the opera house office.
 Manager Goodwin has arranged a more modern method of selling seats than has been in vogue in the past; one. that will be more satisfactory to patrons and management alike.
 A new drop curtain is also being painted this week and will probably be. completed for the performance to- morrow evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
#. HUNTER
 Masaeer
and intermept here,s and her wishe

and intermept here,s and her wishes were acceded to. ,s a..-, as
 "A letter was also written to this sister respecting the baby which still remains: with MT. and Mrs. Cuff, healthy, and happy and strong and quite unaware that to all intents and purposes it is an orphan. Although 1t is understood that some member of the sisters fauniiy is i'll. it is likely that she will come here very soon and take the baby to the coast with her.
 -----.NothlnE has heen. learned, concern ing The husband and farher further than his mere name as 1t Is above given. The original supposltion was that he is living in Globe. but he does not apffear to have been located there.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
HEARS FROM HIS SON.

NJ. l.. Spear has recently had word from his eldest son, Lewis. in Manila. He has been there now for number of years and most of that time has been in the service of the government. Recently. however, he gave up this work and is at present engaged in a private enterprise. He states that the climate there has agreed with him and that he is-heayier than he ever was before
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.

Charles F. Jones. a former repre- sentative of this paper in Mesa. Is making good headway in improving his eighty-aere ranch out under the Eastern canal. The land has been cleared and part of it has been plOwed ana planted in grain. Mir Jones is one of those under the new canal who are SD fortunate as to he entitled to water. They belong to a decided mi nority. for only about 1900 acres is entitled al present to that service.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
ANoTHER posrpoNEMENT.

Owing to the continuance of the a,iarantine. the dance which was to have been held at the Vance audito- rum next Saturday night has been postponed until &ashington's birth day. The occasion will be made a big one. and by the same token the dance will probably he one of the largest of the season.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
HERE FOR WINTER.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Burton of Ogden. Utah. have arrived in Mesa to spend the rest of the, winter They have taken rooms at the home of E. l.. Griffen. and win remain indefinite 1y. In case they find the country greatly to their liking 1t is possible that they will make this their perma- nent home
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
CHURCH ORGANIZED.

A branch of the Latter Day Saints church was organized Sunday at Hig ley. Roy Shrine was elected presid- ing elder and Elmer Johnson ssrerin- tendent ofsthe Sunday school. The organization was instituted by Pres ident J. T. Lesueur, Isaac Dana, BisN- op F. Hunsaker, F. T. Pomeroy, and a number of others who went over to HiGley from Mesa for; that purpose
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
RETURNS 10 MESA.

Paul Verslius has returned to his home in Mesa with his teams after being in Winkelman for several weeks, and expects to remain here. With
 NInkelnan itself he was well satisfied but he feels that undue laxity exists in connection with handling the man at that terminus. Much of the mall matter directed to him while there failed to reach him. and some Of the correspondence which he directed to Mesa did not arrive at It's destination
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
COLD WAVE COMING.

A warning has been issued to fruit growers by the weather bureau of cold wave which is due to arrive about now. The changes in temperature and atmospheric disturbances of the past couple of days indicate that the warning may be founded on basis of fact
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
ANOTHER INCONSISTENCIES.

s T. F. Burns and family have arrived from Texas and begun residence upon q claim south of, Higley. They believe that the Salt River valley is prosper ous. and that by contributing their share of labor to the upbuilding of the .and they can acquire fair propor- tion of that prosperity themselves.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
RETURNING HOME.

2 Mrs. J.Rasmussen, who has been spending the winter in this valley as the guest. of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Nor jensen, left on Monday for her home in the San Luis valley. Colorado. She was more than pleased with Arizona and its, people and made many. friends locally, but she nevertheless felt pretty strongly the call of her home, and answered it.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
HAWLEvs IN TOWN.

Reverend A. L. .Hawley of the Meth odist church came in from his new ranch southeast of Mesa yesterday to get in contact with town life again if only. for a few hours. Reverend Flaw. ley. like the rest of the Mesa ministry. is having an enforced vacation from his -pulpit labors by reason of the mayors pronoGncement. against pub- lie gatherings. -.s.---s-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
GONE TO RAY.

L. w. Sadler. who returned from Ray last Friday after accommodating the field. has gone back to Ray to as- sume the management of the Toggery store there. Mrs. Sadler will follow him as soon as he can make suitable arrangements
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
Weekly Report of
 Weather Conditions
Days Comfortably Warn, and Nights
 Pleasantly Cool.

The weekly report of the meteoro- logical observations taken by F. II. Simmons at the date orchard for the week ending February l3 is given here with The report varies but little from that of week ago. The nights as a rule during the week were compara- lively warm. though on the 10th the mercury dropped to %. the coldest night in several weeks. The lowest temperature just how averages a lit tle above 30 and the highest is about the .0 mark
 The report is as follows.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
The report is as follows:
4 GOOD EXAM PILE.

J. F. Price is setting fine example to the other residents on East Eighth street. He is putting in cement walks in front and around his house, and a neat new fence. with cement block pill lars. No doubt. in short time oth- CTS in that vicinity win put in walks
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
TEMPE
BOUGHT A MACHINE.

The last man in Tempe to become an auto owner is George Poll. Ever since disposing of his ranch and nov iEg to town, MT. Poll has had in mind the purchase of a car. The opportuni- ty that he. was looking for appeared on the horizon day or two ago and he lost no time in taking advantage Of it. The car he bought is six cylinder Ford. driven here from Doug las by MT. Anderson. It is seven passenger machine. large enough to accommodate Mir, Poil and his family and a. few friends in addition. The car is now being thoroughly over hauled and repaired before the new owner takes possession.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
wArcHtNc FOR ARRIVALS.

< J. Beals. who is one of the big men Of the Queen Valley Development company and who holds the side job Of hustler extraordinary.-kept an acute eye on the trains yesterday in expect ation of the arrival Of certain fam lilies. who will help to populate the Higiey district and. keep the coyotes away from tie door.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
4 PUP BY EXPRESS.

Fred Rankin yesterday received by express from the Greene ranch at Hereford. valuable shepherd pup, six weeks old. The dog is from a registered family. Its grandfather on it's fathers side cost its owner just g.. coo. and was an imported animal.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
ON purv STILL

l.. B. Johnson, James Miller. George Ellsworth. J, T. Lesueur. E. P. Grev-s CT, L. V. GuthrieAand c. E. Shattuck. all members of the special-jury venire summoned for serivces in the district court. went to Phoenix yesterday for their second day of duty.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
MAKING COLLECTIONS.

Ernest Fogle of the Consolidated telephone company was in town yes terday taking care of his monthly round of collections
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
VISITING rHE.rRAoe.

A. O. Wright who represents the Bray Clothing company of Louisville, Ky, was in Mesa yesterday to pay a visit to the toggeries n-the interest of his fIm.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
WENT TO PHOENIX.

Dr. P. P. Myhand went over to Phoenix Monday evening on business. He returned on the late train
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
ON BUSINESS TRIP.

Joe Ryder. of the o. s. Stapley company. went to Phoenix yesterday on short business trip.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16
IN ON BUSINESS.

Joseph Meiczer. of Merczer Bros. company in Phoenix. was in Mesa yes. terday on business.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-16

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. bn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-21
TIE WITH The NAVY
KenilwOrth Holds Sailors
to II Score.
GUNMAKERs' UPHILL GAME
GfoynnnettI Pitches Good Ball To-
ward End OF Contest, but Is
Batted Hard in Opening Chap
ters-BradIey Bats Well for the
MISUNDERSTANDING Plays Well.

Navy Yard played an uphill game against
Keniiworth yesterday in the Capital City
League and by a rally in the eighth in
ming tied the newcomers z 10 2.
It took Giovannetu of the Sailors four
innings TO get started. but after the fifth,
the Kenilworth boys could get only one
scratch hit of him. and this did not come
until the ninth. J. Noone. who twirled
the major part of the game for the tail
enders was considerably luckier. and on
several occasions he was saved only by
the reckless base running of the Sailors.
The game would probably have gone TO
Kennworth but for an unlucky accident
70 Norman Kraft. In the eighth ses-
sion the Gunmakers had two out and
three on bases when Harley hit hot
one TO Orrison. who threw home to catch
Idtz. Umpire Belts had started to call
the Sailor out when Litz spiked Kraft
and the plueky catcher dropped the ball
allowing the tying run to score,
George Kraft played startling game
at short for the Suburbantes. and on
several occasions cut off runs by long
throws from deep left. Bradley's hitting
figured greatly In Kenilworth's run
column and his homer in the fourth
sent three runs over the pan.
The