davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
BIC REALTY
 TRANSACTION Land Moves Despite Dull
 Season SALE OF HANSEN RANCH One of the Largest Deals Made Recently Sale of a Small Place At a Good Figure-S Small Places In Demand
SALE OF HANSEN RANCH

| Notwithstanding the fact that this is usually regarded as the dull season in | this district. several important realty
 transactions have been closed or prac- | tically closed in this locality within
 the past few weeks This speaks rath- CT well for the Tempe country when
 the unsettled condition of water mat ters is considered. It is predicted by
 many that as soon as the situation here is settled with respect to water, there will be more sales here and at better prices than in any other section of the valley
 Saturday, through the agency of A. Neilsen & Co, the GustafSon place, five acres east of town a mile and d half, was sold to N. w. ChilSOn of Sunflower. MT. Chilson plans to make this place a winter home for himself and mother. Though he takes imme- diate possession of the place, he re- turned yesterday to his range and will not take up his residence at the new home until later in the fall. Mrs. Gustafson. now Mrs. Olsen, is at pres ent in Sweden and will return early in the fall. The reported consideration was in the neighbOrhoOd of $500 per acre
 Through the same agency, F. w. Grffen has sold to w. J. Stewart, lot lf in block IA. GOldman's addition. MT. Stewart plans to build here this fall.
 Another deal of vastly more import ance and one of the largest that has been made in the valley in some little time has also practically been closed. through a Phoenix agency. IL is the sale of the Gilman ranch. better known as the Hanson ranch in the Kyrent district, to a syndicate of Tempe men. The particulars of the deal are lacking. but it is understood that the purchasers are A J. Peters, George Taylor, Andrace Jepsen- and J. B. Flumerfelt. The consideration was in the neighborhood of $75,O00 Though all deeds in the transaction have not been passed. it is understood that the deal is practically closed and that the formal transfer of the prop erty is only a question of time.
 The ranch consists of seven quarter sections, practically all of it first class land. though here and there are per
 
 will require some work before they will be in really good shape. The balance ] is as good land as can be found any | where. Four hundred acres of the | property is now in alfalfa and the ! balance is grain land. The new own ! CTS will probably have it all in alfalfa within another year
 The land is all under the government | ditch and reservoir water is now be- ing used on one quarter. The buyers Il have had the property leased for the past year and secured some good crops |
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
POLITICS KEEPING PACE
 WITH HIGH TEMPERATURE

Without many sandstorms and other
 evidences of summer weather which show up on the surface the political
 situation occupies practically a rela-
 tive position-nOt many outward signs
 of politics only that they are getting
 warm.
 It is a we'll known fact that the
 wheel horses in both parties in this To- cality have been busily engaged in try ing the crackers on their whips for the past several days and getting ready for the fray when the time comes for nom- | mating delegates to the constitutional convention. Thus far the only outward semblance of politics has apparently been in discussing delegates to the nominating conventions but the dele gates to the constitutional convention are nevertheless being groomed behind 1 closed doors and when the time comes the track will be full of fleet-footed animals who believe they can run and who are of the opinion that they would be willing to sacrifice their time in making the race since they are urged to do so by the people
 Whether the south side is to get three candidates of four to the constitutional convention is a matter which is causing considerable concern. It is whispered that in the event that only three candi- dates are apportioned to this side of the river that it will be the means of removing a scab from an old sore that only recently was rather highly inflam- ed-whether Mesa or Tempe will get the two candidates. If only three del- egates are handed to the south side either Mesa or Tempe must be satis- fled with one representative while the other town will be allowed two.
 The milk of human appreciation which flowed SO abundantly immedi- ately after the statehood measure was passed and when it was declared that good men irrespective of party affilia- tons should be sent to the constitu- ional conventional, has in a manner dried up. No one from either party refuses to take back any words uttered at that time in regard to the very ablest men in this section being sent to Phoenix to write a constitution but it has developed that there are nearly as many able men as there are voters and that they belong to both parties. The outcome which is undoubtedly inevita- ble is that party lines will be drawn tight and strong and that he who has never been a democrat before in his life or that he who has never been a republican before in his life will now have a chance
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
GLENDALE
THE BEET SUGAR CITY


 J. w. Robinson went to Phoenix yes terday on business.
 A. H. Daniel has sold his half of his ranch to his partner, Brown Daniel
 There was quite an explosion at the sugar factory yesterday. but nothing serious resulted.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Boone will leave soon for their home in West Virginia.
 Mrs. G. N. Baker of Phoenix visited with Mrs. Jim Boone Wednesday.
 Eight or ten cars of beets are being shipped in every day to the sugar fac tory. There have been 10000 sacks of sugar turned out up to the present time. The company is expected to con- tinue operations until the 10th of Au- gust
 Mrs. Charles L. Davis was in Phoe nix Wednesday and spent the day.
 Del Trebil is expected now any time in Glendale from Iowa to take the place of John Graham of the Glendale Lum Der company while he is away
 Irl Robinson will leave in a few days to visit the old home of his mother in Kane, H.. and relatives in the east. He will be gone until the middle of September.
 F. E. Jack is suing the railroad for his colt killed by the train few nights ago. It was q fine colt worth not less than S150.
 Mrs T J Sine was in Phoenix Thursday shopping.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Daniel leave soon for the coast where they will spend the rest of the summer.
 A committee met last~at the home of NIT. and Mrs. J. G. Hammel, represent ing the young people of the Methodist and Baptist churches to make plans for the union meetings to be held in the open Sunday nights at the Glen dale school house.
 Royal Stuart celebrated the Fourth by welcoming a baby boy.
 A baby girl weighing eleven pounds arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. E. Carleton. Thursday evening
 MT. Cadwallader arrived in Glendale to superintend the canteloupe ship ments for his firm. Woolfolk & Crutch- field,
 Miss Bertha Furrey left this morning for Portland. Ore, to visit with her brother. t
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
ALFALFA SEED HARVEST
 COMMENCES THIS MORNING

For the first time in the history of the Mesa Improvement company ranches located seven miles south of Mesa the harvesting of the alfalfa seed crop will commence in July The sea son is no less than twenty-five days earlier than any previous record The harvest will commence this morning on the ranches when six moving machines will begin to whittle away on fifteen hundred acres of luxuriant growth of alfalfa. It should not be understood that the alfalfa seed crop will be har- vested during the month of July for such is not the case. The harvesting Of fifteen hundred acres of alfalfa seed is no small undertaking and it mean that the moving machines will be kept running until well up in Au- gust in order to complete the work.
 As soon.as the alfalfa is sufficiently cured 1t will be placed in the stack and allowed to go through the sweat, a pro- cess of taking on moisture which any grain grower will understand It is be- leved that the placing of the alfalfa In the stack as soon as 1t is cured not only is the most systematic manner of handling the seed but that it pre- vents the waste that usually attends he process of taking 1t direct from the winrow to the thresher. M
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11

sion to drive an automobile on the streets of the town has been mentioned at length in these columns. The out come of it is that the youthful chaut- feurs have been demanding and beg ging for a chance to show what they know about automobiles ever since the ordinance went into effect. Under in structions from the council City Attor- ney G. w. Silverthorn is now prepar- ing an ordinance which looks like a victory for the boys. It will provide that they must know how to run 6 car and that they will in all probability be given a written examination as well as to practically demonstrate just how much they know about driving. In the event that it Is determined that they are efficient they will be given a spe- cial permit on merit alone
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS
 JULY 4TH CELEBRATION

The recent Fourth of July celebra uOn here has been productive of quite q little newspaper controversy. It all started when the local representative Of the Gazette in his account of the celebration, stated that an hour after Ihe program was over half of the men on the streets appeared to be under the Influence of liquor; he further de plored the lack of patriotism. etc. The Tempe News replied to the article as follows, to-wit:
 Perhaps after the Gazette cores pondent lives in Tempe long enough to get the eastern dust all combed out
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
TEMPE DEPARTMENT

off it. The place is well located one with excellent railroad facilities. A spur from the NJ. & r. runs almost through it and hay from any part of the ranch can be loaded on the cars with no greater haul than half mile At the prevailing prices of land, the purchasers can safely figure that they have made a good buy
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11

ana rlgllL Slue, ana was tired all the |time and nervous. II could not sleep,
 and every month 1 could hardly stand
 the pain. Lydia E. |Pnkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound re- stored me to health
 again and made me feel like a new wo- man. 1 hope this
 letter will iOdnca
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
Why Some peonIs Fall.

Some people fall down in their daily work because they are physically un- able to stand it, and because they do not know that 7Sexine Pills will build up the whole body. as we'll as the nerves. s1 box; six boxes s, with full guarantee Address or call EIvey & Hulett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
AMATEUR AUTOMOD|L|sTs
 ID BE GIVEN A CHANCE

That the city council is weakening toward the youthful drivers of auto mobiles in Mesa who have suppliantly been before the city fathers on pended knees, there is no doubt The history of the case wherein all lads under the age of eighteen were refused permis-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11

If you want a small ranch SEE ME If you want large ranch. SEE ME If you want loans or
 R. A. WINDEs. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
MESA CITY BANK Established 1893 We will be pleased to serve you.
GONE TO CANANEA.

Farley Merrill who is a resident of Lehi district left Saturday for Cananea where he has position awaiting him.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
RETURNED FROM ROOSEVELT.

Miss Edith Wallace and Miss Lilli may Hill have returned from Roosevelt where they accompanied the family of Dick Baker fo: the purpose of attend ing the Fourth of July festivities in the reservoir town.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
YOUR
 BACKACHE WILLYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale, Ohio.--"I suffered from terrible headaches, pains in my back
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11

Ice Cold Melons at the Pioneer Mar ket. Every melon guaranteed. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11

CContinued on Page 1O)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
10y United Press Leased Wire)

PASADENA, Cal, April %
Frederick Weyerhaeuser, head of
the so-called lumber trust, and pos
SCISSOR of fortune said to be nearly
as great as that of John d. Rookie
Teller. believes that the whole Pin
chot-Ballinger dispute is the result
of colossal misunderstanding. The
lumber king and his wife are So
journing here. They occupy a mod
est cottage near "millionaires' row."
Concerning the Pinchot- Ballinger
matter, Weyerhaeuser said:
II know Mr.. Pinchot; he is all
right, but he talks too much.
"Ballinger is all right, too. He
knows what he's about. He does
not deserve the criticism he's been
subject to, and the whole miserable
affair, believe, is the result of a
misunderstanding.
"The idea that Ballinger has
given assistance to the Morgan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
WOMEN JOIN In
THE CAMPAIGN
OF Y. M. e. A.

Now that the women are to take
an active part in the finish the
job fund of the Y. NJ. C. A. every
one connected with that institu-
ton is satisfied that the $4,000
necessary to pay off the mortgage
will be raised by next Tuesday.
The mothers and sisters com
mittee was organized yesterday to
work among the women who have
sons or brothers in the association
and scores of postal cards were
sent out last night to women ex-
planning the part they are expected
to take in the raising of the money.
The gain for yesterday was $11 900,
making the total up to last night
$62,795. John A. Finch and J. A..
Spear were the heaviest contribu-
tors, subscribing $500 each.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
G O N TIN u E D
r o
P A G E Q N E
MOVES THERE A MAN

they looked pretty cheap while 60
ing through the streets in the I'M
merciful light of heavens sunshine
Never mind, you are now looking
for culinary utensils. Soon you
decide that you can't cook a meal
on the folding bed, and the kitchen
stove isn't of any particular use
to you in the hall room upstairs.
Anyhow, there no fuel. And the
gas isn't turned on. Nor the water
You must remember to have that
water attended to tomorrow, be-
cause there's no telling when you
will want to take bath after TAX
ing the curtain poles and bric-a-
brac out of the tub. The tea pot is
in the middle of roll of carpet, the
brussels or the wilton--you forget
which. You manage to eat a ghast-
ly cold supper of pickles and cheese
out of dusty hand painted
plaque.
You draw the shades, if there are
any. If not, you pin newspapers
over the windows. You don't want
your neighbors to see your nest in
the making. But they can hear
you tramping over the bare boards
with a noise like a horse until about
II p. N. while you four flush around
by candle light trying to make a
dent in chaos.
If you are lucky and industrious
you don't have to sleep on the
floor, and maybe you find the piano
hasn't been scratched so badly
after all
Isn't 1t wonderful, though, how
your wife bears up-considering
her dreadful headache?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
TIGERS BATTLE
CAUSES MUCH
COMMOT|ON

Something happened at the car
nival yesterday, shortly before the
afternoon performance begun, that
would have drawn throngs had it
been advertised to take place
while the show was open to the
public.
About lis p. m. number of
persons who were lettering about
in the vicinity of the tents heard
a great commotion inside. With
out waiting to purchase admission
tickets men and boys scrambled
under the canvas and when once
inside felt themselves well repaid
for the price of admission.
In the cage occupied by the two
Bengal tigers a terrific battle was
geing waged and the conflict seem
ed to drive the other animals to
frenzy. The two lions in the other
half of the cage would walk to the
far end of their compartment and
then furiously throw themselves
against the partition separating
them from the tigers, all the time
roaring in a way that struck terror
to other animals in the Barnes
show. Elephants trumpeted, dogs
barked and pandemonium might
we'll be said to have broken loose.
The rage of Caesar, the big
man eating lion, was something
frightful to behold as he vainly
threw himself against the bars of
his prison in an effort to effect
his release.
At one time one of the big tigers
had his opponent down and grip
on his throat that it seemed must
end in death. All this time en-
ployees of the circus thrust and be-
labored the combatants with iron
bars and after what seemed an
age the animals were separated.
They quickly renewed the conflict,
however, and it took more hard
work on the part Of the attendants
to finally subdue them.
started, and employees of the cir
Gus said they are unable to account
for the ruction.
Mile. F1orine, one of the ami
NAL trainers, was badly injured
at the show last night when a
leopard leaped upon her, tearing a
deep cash in her leg and running
her rich robe.
The carnival closes tonight and
it is expected that record break
ing crowd will be in attendance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
OFFICERS Do THE
CARRY NATION
STUNT

Saloon fixtures, including a
valuable mahogany bar and plate
glass mirrors were destroyed at
Nine Mile yesterday by Deputy
Sheriffs Doak and Logan. The
property had been owned by Sam
Began and Frank Instrom, who
were convicted Wednesday in
Justice Hyde's court on a charge
of conducting blind pigs.
There was quantity of liquor
in the saloon and this was poured
into the sand in full view of men
who shuddered as they watched
the sight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
CITY NEW
~ IN BRIEF ~

The franchise question will be
threshed out by two debating clubs
made up of boys at the Y. M. c. A.
next Thursday night. The ques-
.tion is, Resolved, That the c., M.
& P. S. and North Coast railroads
should be admitted to Spokane
without requiring them to promise
terminal rates."
Census enumerators are making
a canvass of the lodging houses and
hotels today with a view of enumer.
ating those who are making their
homes in those places. For this
purpose enumerators from all out
lying sections of the city have been
called in.
The Spokane Merchants associa.
ton has received notification that
the Spokane freight rate case will
be taken up April % and a decision
rendered early in May.
John SpaIding, building superin.
tendent for the Great Northern
railroad, has returned from Melon
aid lake, 80 miles east of Kalispell,
Mont. where he has been oversee
ing the building of a new summer
home for James ]. and Louis w.
Hill.
Orthodox and reformed Jews will
enter upon the festival of the Pass
over tonight. and the services will
continue for a week. Services will
be held tonight in the Temple
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Emmanuel at Z O'Clock, and to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
SHORT
SHAVINCS

A stout young woman was hang
ing to strap in a crowded Union
Park car AS the car started, she
lunged against mans newspaper,
and stepped on his toes. Extricating
himself, he offered her his seat.
Il am indebted to you for your
courtesy smiled the woman.
Not at ALL" said the man grimly.
IT'S simply self defense"
Little Willie found a looking glass
And scraped the mercury off;
Then swallowed the shiny sub
stance,
Thinking to cure his cough.
His mother, in telling the story
To her neighbour Mrs. MCGOWAN,
Said: Twas a cold day for Willie
Whin the mercury whit down."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

committed to the House of the
Good Shepherd yesterday by Judge
]. d. Hinkle, presiding over the
juvenile court.
At an inquest held yesterday to
inquire into the cause of death in
the case of Lee Sing it was found
that he died from the effects of
long continued use of opium and a
complication of diseases and not
from the effects of blow struck
by either Roy McGinniss or Mar.
cellus Kessler. The boys were
discharged from custody.
The state tuberculosis exhibit to
be shown by the state board of
health in the Armory next week
has arrived in Spokane, and will be
installed tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Emmanuel at o'clock, and TO-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Red Mems Wigwam associa-
ton will purchase a lot 50x142 feet
on the North side Of Fourth ave-
nue., between Lincoln and Post
streets, and erect a building on the
property.
The Calvary Baptist church has
purchased the property of the
Evangelical Lutheran church for
$500 and will use the building
for services as soon as the Luther
ans move to their new place Of
worship.
The formal opening Of the new
Fairmont hotel, 319 Riverside ave-
nue., will take place tonight. Music
will be furnished by an orchestra
and light refreshments will be
served.
The employment bureau Of the
Y. M. c. A. is finding it difficult to
get men to take all the jobs that
are offered. Since April l the Sec
rotary has had 244 calls for help
and filled $50 places.
Ella Spindler, the II year old girl
who confessed to immoral conduct
in the police court Thursday, was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
SMALL TO SPEAK ON
"PERSONAL LIBERTY

Rev. Sam Small of Atlanta, Ca,
who Is noted lecturer and editor,
will speak on Personal Liberty" to-
morrow afternoon in the assembly
room of the Y. nj. G.. A.
c. II. Hohgatt will be the soloist.
Mr.. Hohgatt recently came here
from Chicago under the auspices of
Evangelist George Stephens.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

The Imperial Rebekahs will at
tend in body the 91st anniversary
sermon which will be delivered to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the Vincent Methodist church
They will meet at the Odd Fellows
temnle
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
THREE MINERS ARE
TAKEN OUT ALIVE
(sy United Press Leased Wire)

AMSTERDAM Ohio April 2S-Thee miners of the is trapped
the Amsterdam Thursday alive
dead bodies taken out before the living
covered. The had been ent ombed 80 hours.
The living found a
and found the living
and are under the
of physicians.
miners still
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
WEYERF1AEUSER SAYS IT'S
ALL MISUNDERSTANDING

Guggenheim interests in their Alas
kan coal lands is ridiculous. Nor.
gan has all he can attend to sfyl.
out mixing in Alaskan coal lands"