davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

For few days we offer some choice lots in Van Buren Place at s25O These will easily go to S350 in six months. Just two lots left in Capitola Place at s200.
 Also three in West Capitol Addition at least sl00 below their value-s115 to s25o.
 Some special bargains in ranches. city houses and lots.
 List your property with us for quick sale. ARIZONA AUCTION AND DEVELOP
 MENT COMPANY,
 5 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
FOR SAIE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-5. 10, Ia or 70 acre tracts. only , miles from the center of the city; water facilities first-class; soil of the very best; all in fine alfalfa and oats An excellent opportunity to purchase one Of the best small acreage ranches in the valley. We will he pleased to show you. F.. E. PaSCoe. 1l0 North Center.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

 32O ACPES-An in cultivation; 16O acres of straight alfalfa; the other quar- ter has 40 acres of alfalfa and l20 acres of grain: well improved and well situ- ated, with regular water for all. Buyer can have immediate possession. with the crop. Price Sl25 per acre. with very good terms.
 225 ACRES at sl15 per acre; good house, well and highly improved in every respect. Regular water for all. This ranch can be handled on very easy terms to the man who is a farmer. See us about it
 so ACRES. with 10 acres Of new al- falfa. at a bargain price-s6000, with only $500 cash. A good iroom house. new: also good well This is piece Of good soil. and we can make good terms; close to school.
 40 ACRES of the very best of alfalfa, sec ond year; close to Glendale and Phoe- nix. Will cut a very heavy crop of hay this season. Price sl75 per acre. with very good terms. This is one of the best 40 acres of alfalfa in the valley. F ACRES. with a new house. for 5000. Good well and fenced. All seeded to new alfalfa and grain. Close to school. This will make you 4 fine small ranch, for poultry and dairying Very good terms.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY,
 127 NORTH CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
POPULAR WANTS
 ADVERTISEMENTS RUNNING LESS THAN
 ONE MONTH MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE.

following 
  C S. G.,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

WE LAVE FOR SALE absolutely the best buy in an alfalfa ranch on the ChriSty road. We have just se- cured this property at figure far below market price. and if you want T bargain in a well improved ranch this is your opportunity. Improve ments cost s6OO0. making the land cost only S15O per acre. owner wants to leave the valley. and will also sell stock. farming implements and house. hold furniture. No better improved ranch in the valley. For one week only. price. per acre, s20O.
 40 ACRES near the proposed car line, which will easily sell at s200 per acre. we offer at s150.
 FINE 6-ROOM BRICK, only five blocks from center of town. This house is thoroughly modern and will be sold on reasonable terms. Price. sS60O.
 TWO LOTS-Fine location, only s400 each.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-200 acres. lower Buckeye. with plenty of water: under Cultiva ton. Mrs. C. $. Teeter. Tempe gs
 FOR SALE-At a sacrifice. 70 acres of fine land, adjoining townsite of Glen dale, on north side. Lays beautifully interested. l will give full particulars upon request, but it must be sold at once. Chas. A. Stauffer. at F. !. Ben nitt's office, l6 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

REIMBURSEMENT on SO acres of land. in the Buckeye country. for reCti- fer. Inquire at 4l0 w. Madison St. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

FOR QUICK WORK: hauling and transferring call the Consolidated Trans fer Company. Main 1i2. Office oppo- site Adams Hotel l16 x. Center.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

WANTED-Hustler for delivery wagon. Central Avenue Grocery. corner Central Ave. and Indian School road. Phone, County 3OS. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26


 EDUCATED MAN. 90; Scotch, no knowledge of farming, but willing 10 learn. wants outdoor work. farm or otherwise, in exchange for good board. Wages no consideration for start Lo- cation no object. Box e33, care Repub- lfcan. dn
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

WANTED-Someone to clear and blow 90 acres at B. an acre. Peter Nohn. care Mohn X Driscoll. k
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
FOR SAIE-HOUSES


 FOR SALE-Corner residence, 150X lS1 1-2 to alley; good house; fine shade; nice large porCheS. cement walks, good neghborhOOd and good title. Also i- acre tract on Tempe road. south side. and east side, on Salt River Valley ca nal. See owner. o. F. Black. 5i6 West Madison. dn
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

4so ACRES. SIPS outbuildings on one Of the 1905. All of SasRss SStiHation for s'9 years en'eo' mas been
 Five miles southwest of Glendale, level: fenced. Terms: One-fourth down. balance to suit. with interest at per 2sn ACRES. ss5 Two miles from Glendale. all cleared and leveied and ready for ploughing Terms: One fourth down. balance to suit. with interest at per cent
 1eo ACRES. SIPS one-haIf mile from Peoria: 70 acres in alfalfa. balance in grain. Extra well Improved. House. barn. granary. wind iso ACRES. SIPS one and one-haN miles from beet su- gar factory at Glendale All in grain; has been Harmed for years.
 teo ACRES. SIPS alfalfa balance in grain. Fenced. small 1so ACRES. s2oo so ACRES. stso Five miles west of Phoenix: all in all fslfa: good house and well improved one and half miles from Peoria. All cleared and level Easy terms
 Three miles from Glendale. Has been fin alfalfa for years. Half mile from one of the best orange groves in the valley Terms: s750 down and $500 per
 THE H. [. LATHAM COMPANY,
 Real Estate, Loans. Insurance. Hotel Adsms Phoenix Arizons FOR SALE-5-room brick: electric lights gas. nice shade. etc. Price S2Ooo. TerTns-s200 cash. balance monthly.
 FOR SALE-One brick house Of three brick rooms and two frame; near Grand avenue. Terms: s200 or $500 cash. bal ance monthly.
 One nice new frame bungalow on Grand avenue. Price S1l75. Terms: sIOO cash balance monthly.
 See GROOM & BARRETT. 15 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

WANTED-A woman or girl to stay with children one or two afternoons d week. Apply seventh Ave. and RoOse- welt or Phone. Red 969l. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

TWO LOTS-Fine location, only s4OO each.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

s2.sSS s2.sSS MONEY sSS ss,sSS s5 0O0 TO S5,OOO s'e:SSS s's.SSS l0A" sis.oSS sis.oSo 40 Acres of choice orange land; north class. Cheap at s125.
 30 Acres of bearing orange orchard, north of town: Price IS low enough to 70 Acres. just west of Phoenix; partly in alfalfa Good well. new house. regu- lar water; completely fenced; for sS5 per acre; one-third cash; s1;,,,, a ,;r acreage in cultivation. Five acres in Germania Place.
 Choice lot on Indian car line. Villa Choice acreage on Center St. at $50 Building lots in good residence dis trict.
 ELLIOT EVANS CO.
 IS East Adams St. FOR SALE-House and lot. on Center St: lot f0Sx20o: corner property fruit down and balance good terms. This is rare bargain.
 foh SAlIfJ-bedutllui iotS, Just oti pi Center St. Easy terms and cheap price. FOR SALE-O acres orange land; regular water. 5000 down. balance easy terms Only s15o per acre. Land just north of this just sold at s250 per acre, See
 CosTUEv 6 THoMPSON'S
 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
 3t w. Adams St. If you are looking for bargains in real estate we have them.
 FOR SALELOne lot and building in Ray; now rented at ss0 per month deeded ground. Price 5000 cash. A bargain. Come quick. Address Post office Box 247. LET YOUR RENT BUY YOUR HOME BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD SEE THE HOME BUILDERS GREENE GRIFFIN 127 NORTH CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
FOR SUBDIVISION.

FOR SUBDIVISION. 1S0 acres. near street car, just west of the Capitol So acres, on street car line, north of Phoenix. 40 acres. northeast of town, in good residence section.
 MOORE, TANNEHIII & CO.,,
 8 East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
BUSINESS CHANGES.
PROFESSIONAL 6 BUSINESS CARDS,

BUY ICE CREAM from Dom George. the man with the baby donkey. gb
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
MON EY
 TO LOAN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

 NOTICE is hereby given that an ad- journed meeting of the stockholders Of the IngIesde Club will be held at club house. in Ingleside. Arizona. Tuesday. 2 D. m. March 29th, 1910. W. H. Rob inson. secretary. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
WANTEO-HElP.


 EDUCATED MAN. 90; Scotch; no knowledge of farming, but willing to learn. wants outdoor work. farm or otherwise. in exchange for good board. Wages no consideration for a start. Lo- cation no object Box e33. care Repub- lfcan. dn WANTED-Hustler for delivery wagon; Central Avenue Grocery. corner Central Ave. and Indian School road Phone. County 30S dp WANTED-Someone to clear and blow 90 acres at B. an acre. Peter Aiohn, care Mohn X Driscoll. WANTED-A woman or girl to stay week. wssa 'pg1 hppg S seventh tS I've and Roose, welt or Phone. Red s6sl. dp wANTED-Two walters at Class Bros Chop House. WANTED-Grocery solicitor; one speaking Spanish preferred. New York Store. Tempe. dn WANTED-Good salesman Refetences required Salary guaranteed Apply 22i West Washington dh
 wANTED-Good nurse girl. Call evenings between 6:30 and go. Is S Ninth Ave. dn
 BOY WANTED-At Adams Phar- macy.
 WANTED-First-c class stenographer for city. Call at Parks Employment Agency x a. m. dn
 WANTED-A girl to work in store. Donofrio -Zunkel Co. dm
 WANTED-A boy to deliver and wash soda glasses. Donofrio -Zunkel Co. dm
 WE HAVE good automobile agency to offer for Phoenix and vicinity. Li- censed car: thoroughly reliable: prompt delivery of demonstrator: Write for further particulars to Shafer-Good Mo tor Co. No. 961 South Olive St. Los Angeles. Cal. dp
 WANTED-Good girl for general housework. Call at southwest corner Taylor St. and Eleventh Ave. dm
 WANTED-Man to farm 80 A. i'm proved farm. Rent free first IS months. i mile from r. Office. for which l want the loan of two thousand dollars at 10 per cent interest on the land, for 1h months I have team and tools and d fine place for chickens. Write. Mesa. AriZ.- Box 312. dp
 wANTED-Woman to cook. 7O7 $ 1st Ave. dm
 FOR RENT-Restaurant. at Tempe; completely furnished. Phone or apply to ". J. Kingsbury, Tempe.
 WANTED-Boys to join the Phoenix Juvenile Band. Now organizing. See A. E. Clarke. 1l5 s. Second St. at once. br
 WANTED-Men. for actual contract work No expense to learn electricity, plumbing. brickla ying. automobiles in few months. 200 students last year. write for free catalogue. United Trade School Contracting Co. 23i Aliso St; Los Angeles. Id
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
MONEY TO LOAN

TO UOAN-Sf2, 900. In sums to suit, on good real estate security.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate se- curity. Inquire Room 405, Fleming Block. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
LEGISLATURES SPECIAL
SESSION COSTS S11,737
Three Word Error in Constitu-
tionaI Amendment Ex-
penSive to State

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.-The exact
cost of the special session of the leg
islature as shown by figures compiled
in the state controller office today
is SS43765. To this amount must be
added approximately $4,000 to cover the
cost of printing the changed amend
ment bringing the total cost of cor
recting the error of three words in
constitutional amendment No to $11,
1876. The legislative expenses were
divided as follows:
In the assembly, mileage of mem
bers, $276S mileage of minute clerk
and seargenat at arms, $1180; salary
of members, S2220; salary of clerks,
$201; contingent, $12S.55; total expense
in the assembly, $5299.95.
In the senate the expenses included
mileage of senators, $1450.40; mileage
Of officers of the senate, $162.40; salary
for senators, $1110; salary of clerks,
S1S9; other clerical help, $3.50; contin-
gent expenses, $46.50; total expenses
in the senate, $3108 80
Although members of both houses
We're entitled TO a contingent fee of
$25, they did not ask the state to pay
them this amount. on that account
the expense Of the session was cut
down $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
MORMONS OFFICIALLY
PRESCRIBE P0LYGAMY
Salt Lake Conference of Church
Leaders Declares Plural Mar
riages Are Under a Ban

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6.-When
the eighty-first semi-annual confer
once Of the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints Cthe Mormon
church, opened here today President
Joseph f. Smith and his counsellors,
Presidents a. II. Lund and John Henry
Smith. addressed the large gathering.
Each of the speakers took up the
subject Of polygamy by church mem
bers since the issuance Of the mani
festo of 1890 by President Woodruff,
declaring these marriages to have been
without the sanction Of the church
and contrary to its rules and regula-
tions.
The speakers made this point the
keynote" of the conference and de-
clared that the polygamous marriages
must stop.
This attitude openly expressed by
the leaders of the church closely fol-
lows action taken within the last week
in accommodating two members
heretofore regarded as being in high
standing. One was a bishop who had
married polygamOusly and the other d
patriarch who had performed a
polygamous marriage ceremony.
The speakers at today's session made
it plain that the church intended TO
stop polygamy and to enforce the rules
laid down in the manifesto.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
BOY DIES FROM EATING
ARSENIC TAINTED CANDY
Grocer UnwittingIy Transfers Ant
Poison to Chocolates

OAKLAND, Oct. 6.-That Ivan lie
Roy Starmer, the 12-year-old Elmhurst
schoolboy who died at the home of his
parents, September 20, after having
been seized with violent pains while at
school that day, came to his death
through having eaten candy tainted
with arsenic was the verdict of the
coroner's jury today. On his way to
school in the morning the boy had
stopped in the grocery store of Dallen-
baugh Bros. with Donald McRea, a
companion. The two were given some
chocolates, of which both partook. At
1:25 D. m. young Starmer was taken
i'll, and on his way home with Richard
Stultz collapsed, not regaining con-
sciousness before death.
The investigation by the coroner
showed that a box of ant poison was
kept by the grocers near the candy
case.
Part of the contents had leaked out,
and in opening the case Dallenbaugh
had got some of the substance on his
hands, with the result that it was
transferred to the candy with fatal
results.
He was censured by the coroner's
jury for negligence in handling poison.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
WILL JAIL OFFENDERS
AGAINST CUSTOMS LAW
Wealthy Travellers Will Not Es.
cape with Fine

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Jal sentences
are to be imposed hereafter on travel
ers who seek to evade Uncle Sans
customs law.
Offenders caught smuggling recently
have been heavily fined and let off.
Judge Hand in the United States court
today in imposing a fine of $4,000 upon
Mengo Morgenthau, a wealthy candy
manufacturer, who pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging him with fail
ure to declare jewelry and wearing ap-
parel worth 1900, said:
This is the last time 1 will let such
offenders off with a fine. After this,
jail sentences will be imposed in addi-
tion to the fines"
Mr.. Morgenthau's goods were forfeit
ed at the time of his arrest on the
Mauretania, September 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
ASSASSIN TRIES To
KILL CHINESE PRINCE
RevoIutionist Draws Revolver on
Emperor of China'S Uncle
at Oakland Mole
CONTINUED from Page Ono,

did the best 7 could but my work in
this particular case is over for while.
1t will be taken up again elsewhere, 1
can assure you.
II had not calculated upon escaping.
1 would have sat in the electric chair or
swung from the gallows. l would not
have killed myself. That is cowardly.
II have long wanted to kill someone
of the Manchu house. 1t didn't make
any difference whether it was Prince
Hsun, or someone else. I consider it
the patriotic thing to do, and am anx-
ious to give my life to set my people
free from the terrible oppression they
are suffering"
The authorities are at a loss to deter
mine what charge will lie against Fong
for his act. There was nothing found
on his person but the revolver and a
bunch of keys, and a careful examina-
tion Of the prisoner by United States
District Attorney Mckinley failed to
elicit any information that would point
to Fong as the agent of band of con-
spirators.
Fong was placed in jail until an in
vestigation can be made.
Prince Tsai Hsun was accompanied
across the continent both ways by
Lieutenant Commander J. V. ellis, u.
S. N, representing the government OF
the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
MEXICAN SHOT IN DISPUTE
WITH EX-CONVICT OVER HAT

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.-Angered be-
cause he thought someone in a saloon
had stolen his hat, ]. Eugene Thomp-
son, an eX-ConVict from Santa Rosa,
who served a term for burglary, last
night entered the place, seized from a
mans head a hat which he thought was
his own, and when Manuel Alparan a
Mexican teamster, objected Thompson
drew a revolver and shot him above
the left eye, probably fatally. Thomp-
son then ran through the crowd and
disappeared.
Night Sergeant Pennish and Patrol
man Reith found him later in the base
ment of a restaurant on Second street,
and took him to the police station,
where he admitted the shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
N. M. CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION TAKES REST
Republican Caucus Rejects List
of 73 Names

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Oct. c.
This was an off day in the constitu-
tional convention at Santa Fe, an ad-
journment being taken at o'clock this
morning to allow the delegates and
territorial officials to attend the state
hood celebration today. The adjourn
ment will continue until Monday,
Yesterdays principal work was the
appointment of twenty-seven subcom-
mittees- to work in conjunction with
the committee on committees.
In the Republican caucus the report
of the committee on employees was re-
iected as the result of charges that the
list of seventy-three names contained
many unnecessary positions created for
political purposes. 1t is expected that
when the committee next reports tire
list will contlin not more than twen-
ty-fiVe names.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
THREE MEN ARE ACCUSED
OF RIFLlNG STATER00MS
Chilean Preacher, U. S. Private
and Surveyor Arrested

SEATTLE, Oct. 6-The men arrest
ed early today when the steamsh p
J,-ersou arrived from Skagway and
accused of having rihed the staterooms
Of passengers, are David Satua, a Chi
lean minister from SkagWay; Robert
c. Brown private in Company *, Six
teenth United States infantry, and
henry Peterson, who had spent the
summer as a member Of a United
States survey party in Alaska.
Satua confessed to the police that
he had committed the robberies. He
said that h. gave the money for sale
keeping 10 Henry Peterson. whom he
had met on the boat. Peterson says
that Brown, his room mate, suspected
that the money was stolen and de-
manded q split up and under pressure
Satua gave Brown $40.
The amount stolen was only a few
hundred dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
PLAN CONVERTING GOOD
ROADS BUREAU INTO CLUB

STOCKTON. Oct. G.--The chamber Of
commerce Of this city is back of a plan
to convert the present good roads bu-
reau, through which a bond issue Of
So, 900 900 for road Improvement was Sc
cured, into a road club, the members
of which will he automobile owners
and horsemen of the city and county
The primary motive is care for the
improved highways. The promoters
also have in mind the establishment
and maintenance Of a road and supply
houses in the foothills for the conyoni~
ence and pleasure of automobllists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
BAY STATE G. o. P. GIVES
DRAPER THIRD NOMINATION
Present Governor of Bay State Is
Again Republicans Choice

BOSTON, Oct. 6-Precedent ruled the
Republican state convention here today
and Governor Eben S. Draper was
named by acclamation for third
term. It has been many years since a
Republican governor has refused a
third nomination in this state.
All other state officers selected today
were renominated with the same un-
animity.
The platform adopted, besides favor
ing a permanent tariff board strongly
approved the administration of Presi-
dent Taft and favored the conservation
of national resources and closer trade
relations with Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
PLAN 2O-STORY $6,5OO,0o0
BUILDING FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The largest single
real estate deal in the history of Chi
cago's central business district, prof.
ect which will represent an investment
erection of a 2O-story office building,
was concluded yesterday.
Promoters of the project, It is an
nounced, have closed options for the
purchase of the entire block bounded
bv Jackson street, Fifth avenue, Sher-
man and Van Buren, streets.
The skyscraper will have frontage
of 200 feet on four streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
Around The World
By the "OFHCE BOY"
z55-z59 So. Broadway

Inside tho great railroad stations
tides upon tides of rainbow cos
TUNED natives are swept along, this
way and that, in mRssed and be-
wiIdsrsd confusion, eager, anxious,
balated, distressed. and washed up
to tho long trains and flowed into
them with their packs and bundles,
and disappear, followed at once by
the Rext wash-ths next wave. And
here and there in the midst Of this
hurry burlyy and seemingly undis-
turbed by it, are great groups OF
natives on the bare stone floor
young, slender, brown women, old
Gray, wrInkIed women; little, soft,
brown babies; old men; young
mon; boys-alI poor People-but
all the fsmRlea among them, both
big and little, bejsweIed with cheap
and snowy nose rings, toe rings,
leslets and armIets. These things
constitute all thelr wealth. Thsse
silent crowds sat there with their
humble bundles and baskets and
small household gear about them
and patiently Waited-for what2 A
train that was to start at some time
or other during the day or night,
They hadn't timed themselves.
Well, but that was of no matter
tho thing had been so ordered from
on high, therefore, why worry2
There was plenty Of timei hours
and hours of il, Rnd the thing that
was to happen would happen
there was no need hurrying il.
In this country the girl who hesi-
tates is left at the hi+ohinu post.
and the man who says il oan't be
done has to stand aside to make
room for another chap to do it.
We have decided to build the
greatest mems goods business in
the world and If we keep our health
it viii! be a reality sooner than yEu
may imagine. OF course, we have
to have your trade, but you'll never
regret it. | know you'll like our
goods and We'll try awfully hard to
have you like US.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
DISMISS EVELYN THAW'S
SUIT AGAINST HOTEL

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Because Evelyn
Thaw, wife of II. X. Thaw, is without
funds to pay the costs of prosecution
a suit that she instituted nearly two
wears ago against James b. Regan of
the Knickerbocker hotel for SoO'ooo
damages, was dismissed yesterday in the
supreme court.
Mrs. Thaw was elected from the grill
room of the hotel while dining with
friend, and sued ON the ground that her
dignity had suffered. Her counsel an
nounced she was without funds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
SEEKS DIVORCE, THEN
SAVES WIFE FROM FIRE

OAKLAND, oct. 6.-After consult
inc with a lawyer relative to bringing
a divorce suit against the woman he
married only last Saturday night,
Emory II. Sweetser of Elmhurst re-
turned to his home early this morning
to find her lying in a stupor, the house
looted and a lighted candle hidden in
a mass of oil-saturated paper.
The entrance of SWeetser prevented
the woman from being burned to death
and the house being destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-07
PAWNS MOTHERS WATCH;
KILLS HIMSELF FOR LOVE

DENVER, Oct. 6.-'1m sorry 1 had
to nnwn your watch. Ii costs money
to die" was the pathetic note left to
his mother by Kenneth LiVerman,
seventeen-year-old school boy who shot
himself in a hotel room here last night.
Unreauited love was the reason given
by the lad for his suicide.
Young Liyerman pawned his violin and
his mothers watch to purchase the re-