davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09


 s1600-Do you want a good invest
 ment that does not require large amount of money? Read this Two
 houses. one renting at SIS. one at sIO
 per month. Two good lots, fine we'll barn and other improvements; near car line. This is IS per cent on the
 amount invested Let us show it sell.
 For Sale or Exchange-First class rooming house. finely furnished. Best location, in city. Will exchange for | cottage in Phoenix and some cash. 5000 will handle it. Balance your ! own time.
 s24O0-For Sale-The best paying I rooming house in city. Well known and we'll patronized. Thirty rooms. Tn center Of city. Cheap rent, long lease Part cash will handle it, bal ] ance your own time. Illness reason for selling. Might take trade. $3s00-For Sale-Fine 10-acre ranch 1 one mile from car line; 4-room house
 and barn. good well; has fruit trees.
 grapes and alfalfa: good water right. This can be handled for part cash. Long time on balance. S5000-For EXchange-Clear of in cumbrance-5-room residence with screen room; large lot, 50x150; in southwest, between Sixteenth and Pico streets. Los Angeles, California Want Phoenix city or country. Win assume on good value and put in some cash.
 For Rent-4- room new frame house. with large grounds. s15 per month. For Rent-4roOrn furnished house on street car line, $25 per month For Rent-Large front room: two blocks from Adams hotel. Single gentleman No sick or transient. Ap- ply 127 N. Second street Money to Loan-$5000.00 on busi-
 ness property; s200O.O0 to loan on
 residence property. sl0oo.00 on resi-
 dence property.
 Crescent Realty Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
FOR SALE

S12.500-We have a fine business property close in now renting for q hundred dollars per month; lot 100X l31, half of frontage vacant; suitable location for flats or apartment house. Four thousand cash will handle it. Long time on balance
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
04()
For Subdivision

This will make fortune for someone live enough to see and know valuesI # you can't handle this alone organize sync'eate pool your interests and handle tn;. 1t s the splendid subdivision proposition in Salt River Valley today.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

Navel Gull Oranges. sl.00 per bo,
 Crump Hay & Grain CO.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
FOR SALE

150 acres. water signed up. No ditch ing to do. Price $65 per acre. Lot in University addition. Price $275. 2 frame houses. 3 rooms each and lot 75xl37is feet. Price S1200.
 Brick house in Churchill Addition, close in. Price S2250.
 Modern two-story residence on North First avenue. Close in. Price $6000.
 Cheap lots in Capitol Addition.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

FOR SALE New Groom brick house. modern. close in. Only s3500. Half down will handle it. Corner lot, new portable house, $500
 Choice corner lot and 4-room brick house. screen room. Only S2250. 5000 down.
 One choice lot. full sized. s275. s150 down, north side Two choice lots, one a corner, $500 Terms.
 inside lots. $250 each. Three room frame house, full sized lot, S550 S100 down.
 eIGLEY & SON.
 35 North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
Oranges, Olives, Fruit, Vineyard, Berries,
 Cantaloupes, Beets, I.saIfa

be the bearing the orchards of story The soil superb for berries
 which adapted of great future value Alfalfa of the valleys staple alfalfa fields producers Let simply take show this ranch
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
Location and Soil

No piece of land is beautifully located than fois Rancho del Sahuara." Two miles north of Glendale, rapidly growing town in the heart of the big Salt River Valley farming and fruit grow ing section. It already has fine bearing orange grove, also splendid olive grove. 1t is eleven miles from Phoenix elevation 1175 feet, the Comeback orange grove section. 1t is the true orange district, proven recently. The soil is sraVely loam in parts, sandy Ioam in parts and the rest is Glendale loess.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

Money to Loan-$50O0O on busi ness property; s2000.00 to loan on residence property. sl0O0.00 on resi- dence property
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
Glendale Ranch
2 Miles North of Glendale
"RanChO=Del l.Sahuara''

This is the famous and widely known Bartlett Fruit Ranch, the Rancho Del sahuara" Beautifully plotted, much of it in cultivation. Many acres in alfalfa, bearing orange grove, bearing olive grove, a<r
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

For Sale or Exchange-First class rooming house, finely furnished. Best location. in city. Will exchange for cottage in Phoenix and some cash 5000 will handle it. Balance your own time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY T. NJ. WHITE.
Author Crimson Blind"


You might have left II TO me. y
Burles said Il might have moved
through the medium OF Scotland-yard
without exciting Lady Altamont's sus-
picions and az the same time putting
her on her guard against anything OF
that kind. Do you see what you have
done?'
Yes" Stern said sullenly Il have
saved life whilst your official routine
would have lost it,
Burles was fain 20 admit that there
was something in the statement
But what are you going 10 do?" he
esked. The poor woman cannot stay
here. The owner OF the house may be
back at any moment now; he will
naturally demand an explanation
Not II told him who the woman
was" Stern said, with a queer smile.
You are keen on the solution OF a
plain mystery. I am after the solu-
tlon Of a score OF them. II you only
knew the web of intrigue that you are
drawn into But Archibald Colville
need never know. This house is large,
and Colvllle only lives in a small par
of it. was going TO ask Miss Lefroy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
lXCEUM.

lYCEUM.
II was n hearty welcome home that
Lyceum patrons gave Vaughan Glas-
er, Fay Courtney and their associates
Sunday afternoon. on their re-appear-
ance, after long season in the east,
In the romantic southern drama. st
Elmo The word "home" is used
adviscdly, for Detroit Is certainly the
home of the CHASER organization for
4 good bit OF each year. The annual
spring stock season begins next Sun
day evening, when the company Will
put on Dorothy Vernon OF Haddon
Hail." so II can truthfully be said
that Mr.. CHASER and his players are
home again"
Detroit playgoers liked est Elmo"
immensely when Mr.. Chaser first pre-
scented IL here last August The play
seems TO have lost none OF its interest
since then. II met with remarkable
success In the country's metropolis
and in other eastern cities, and the
crowd that turned out To see II Sun.
day afternoon and evening numbered
many who had seen the piece before.
All the familiar members OF the COM
pany were received with glad acclaim
on their entree. Miss Courtney. Mr..
CHASER. Mr.. Hester, Mr.. Carver and
Mr. Stedman were all equally wei
come. II was almost like a family
reunion.
Outside OF Mr. CHASER and Miss
Courtney, the members OF the com
pany were given but little opportunity
for the display of their talents, but
they made the most OF the opportun-
tiles at hand. Glaser's naturally seri-
Gus mien Violated him for the part
OF St. Elmo Murray. the cynical
southern aristocrat whose love for
Edna Earl. the blacksmith's daughter,
forms the basis OF the story. Miss
Courteney was charming as Edna.
The settings are beautiful 10 a de-
gree and the southern atmosphere OF
the period Just preceding the civil war
is preserved throughout.
st Elmo" closes the regular sea.
son in the Lyceum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
CHAPTER xxv.-(contInued.)

CHAPTER XXV-(Continued
NO" Stern said. Not violence. but
neglect. The woman is not so i'll as
she appears 10 be- but she wants care
ful attention. And that is exactly
what she is not getting. Her nurse has
been dismissed, ostensicly because
she could not stand Sir Charles Alta
mont's interference. Nobody has been
near the poor creature the last hour
or so. Cannot you see the diabolical
cruelty OF it? The woman dies OF her
wounds and nobody is the wiser But
Lady Altamont forgets that servants
can be bribed, and have my spies IN
the house. who made the matter OF this
removal easy for me. | want 10 fright
en- Lady Altamont: TO strike a blow
that will break down even her strong
nerves. And this is the way have
done IT,"
Stern looked round as II for appro-
baton Burles shook his head. Grace
Wanless was looking at the speaker
with distended eyes. She seemed as
II she were going TO break out with
some passionate utterances, then she
changed her mind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
PROF. NOAH LOTT GIVES
SOME DEFINITIONS

AUTO SHOW: Place where a poor
man stands none.
GARAGE: localized car barn.
TIRE TROUBLE: Finding the
price.
4 ENDURANCE CONTEST! Session
between an agent and a prospective
buyer.
STOCK CAR: One they can't sell
CASH: Thirty days.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: Six
months.
FACTORY OUTPUT: Equivalent
TO circulation Of newspaper, but
NOT sworn to.
BRAKE: Something put on the
car, but not put on by the driver.
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS: Eternally
upon the victims breast.
SHOCK ABSORBER The human
breast bone; much worn by victims
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
Are We On the Side
OF Obstruction? You
Can Bet That We Are
But the Kind Of Obstruction We
Mean Is Not Exactly What the
Franchise Boosters and the
Corporation kewspap-
ers Mean.

cry aimed municipal ownership and the
cry of "obstuctns" such plan of settlement
Those who raise the cry are and
Of who do not know that
The cry therefore dangerous desired only
these trusting
having the first Detroit paper declare for munich
nal ownership of the railways having
principle belief that this and THIS WAY ALONE the
best interest of ALL is obruonst
rather United railway the champions of the
proposed believed by who understand
the purpose o such Characterization.
The Times pleads guilty
The policy obstruction but only the plan
and schemes of those who crying obstruction"
Hurry up and settle it" Committee of Fifty
Hurry up settle it." shouts the corporate press.
Hurry up and settle it." Wholesalers and Manufacturer
association
Hurry up and settle it," echoes the
But what all of a student
"The citys interests are threatened while
pute," say the franchise boosters,
Still years this time Why then, this
great hurry nOw'
Franchises of the u R. have expired
are about to expire
THAT is
The city ha D. U. R. in hole.
The R. is exposed-exposed to demands cheaper and
more consideration the riding public.
It wants c shield itself those demands
have been pressed if franchise The Times
PLEASED to be on side of obstruction
having arrived when it the cs turn to speak and tell
the what wants provision having been made for the city
10 acquire u declining give the city what
asks: and that provision having entirely dgarded by those
called upon with the u b. The Times pleased again
70 be found on the side Of obstruction"
When The Times about to be placed private
hands for another long for the further and continued OPP
ou of the .eope The Times for oBsTRUC
TON" first last and all the time
The kind Times stands the kind the
stands for that would represented the cut
ting Of the wires calling of the department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

Timid Amateur Er-what Is
there about this car that recommends
II 70 new beginner?
Agent (brisklyJ. Why the sim.
plicity Of its construction-for in.
stance the individuality cast cylinders
with applied copper water Jackets. the
eight-bearing crank shaft and nebuH.
ger fabrication. the high frequency
ignition and induction coli without
vibrators or jump sparks. the I.allapa-
looza magnetic with Para rubber in
suiation. the accelerator pedal grade
TO III anything from an artificial limb
TO mules hind leg. the extended sec.
ton type radiator with a folding bed
action the yanadium toned B-hat siren
operated with the drivers eyelash. tho
eloven-speed transmission for climb
Ing lamp posts. and a pair OF gold
trimmed bi-focal goggles thrown in
with each purchase. Can | sell YOU
one?
Timid Amateur: Thanks. no.
think I'll buy a baby buggy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
A Little Matter of S2O,OO0000 Extra

ing car belonged TO him. and that he
had ii brought 10 the depot so that
al the end OF a run" he might get
a little fresh air while driving 10 his
residence.
Wonder how many OF US had 70 tip
him 20 get the service for which We
had already paid too much (else
whence the above melon?) so that the
porter might get that automobile.
A Pullman car seems TO be better
proposition than the goose that laid
the golden eggs. She laid only one 4
/ day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

II has been announced that the Pull
man Car Co. is going TO cut another
melon. Some s20.000,O00 will be
divided among the happy stockhold-
ers. This is a 40 per cent dividend.
Wonder how many people had 20
sleep in the upper berth 10 make up
that excess surplus?'
In the east the other day Pull
man car porter-not stakeholder,
hut Just an ordinary Negro porter
was arrested for driving an automo-
bile faster than the speed law allows
He told the Judge that the big tour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

The United States civil service com
mis- sion has issued circulars announc-
ing that upon certain dates examina-
tions will be held TO fill the vacant
position Of teacher OF agriculture at
the Carlisle Indian school and the
likewise vacant position OF command
ant Of cadets at the same school
The successful applicant for the
former position will receive $500 a
year the other will be paid $1,000 for
his years work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
Teaching Injuns to Hoe---and Shoot
BY A. o. CONDO.

To an innocent bystander II looks
like the government has the idea that
Il is worth so per cent more TO teach
the Indians military tactics, fighting
ideas, etc, than II is TO teach
them the more peaceful pursuit of
making larger cars Of corn grow upon
the stalks. etc.
II that is so. why not discontinue
military instruction and have two
and one-half agricultural teachers In
stead OF one?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
AVENUE.

The burlesque presented by the Star
Show Girls In the Avenue theater, Sun
day afternoon. was timely, Ii nothing
else. The scene Is laid In a village In
which prohibition campaign Is rag
ing, and nproarious fun is created by
John T. Baker, who, as Willie Green,
the village poet, dopes the drinking
water, and all the "drys' become
drunk while a meeting Is In progress.
The audience enjoyed this spectacle
The Star Show Girls have not much
TO brag ABOUT In good looks. but they
inject considerable pep" into their
work. which makes UP for other short
comings, John T. Baker heads the
company as chief fun-maker, but the
funniest thing ne does is 10 throw
things at everybody on the stage.
Others who take leading parts are
Nicodemus. James c. Nixon. Lew
Adams. Pert Weston. Violet Moore,
Fay O'Deil am Louie Lynn.
The ono consists OF only three num-
ners. but they were real hits, and did
much toward making the show sue
cess
J. c. Dixon's comedy songs and inn
personations were excellent: Nico-
demus and White. musical specialists.
did good turn, and Lew Adams &
Co presented one-acr comedy or
everyday life, entitled, The Factory
Girl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
GAYETY.

The Face That Wins" is the title
Of the show now playing in the Gay.
ETY. There are lot Of pretty faces
connected with the show and they
seemed 10 win the audience. Sunday
for there was a great deal OF applause
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
A STORY ABOUT PLAYING-CARDS.

the number OF weeks in There
a
number OF months / a
he could or
the cards 10 hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
1To He Continued.)

Negotiations are on foot for an in
ternational congress TO take steps to
preserve many varieties of marine
animals, valuable 10 man, from ex-
termination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

you have injured my MOTEL bust
ness. sir" said the angry advertiser
You have made 1t appear as II | was
conducting n livery barn"
How was that" asked the pub
Usher OF the village paper.
my ad should have read, We Keep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
For Defense.

Sprocket: see the farmers are
buying motor cars now.
Clutch: Certainly. It's the only
way they can escape getting run over
by them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

In the settlement of the street
railway problem, which problem is,
WHAT is THE BEST PLAN FOR
ALL CONCERNED, We catch the
words obstruction" and "obstruc-
tionists" coming from those who are
aligned on the side of the corpora
ton now serving the city and which
is endeavoring to land another fran
chise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
A Bio difference.

Reporter: How far will your aero
plane fly?
Inventor Thirty miles.
Reporter: Tut, tut! / mean how
far will II fly of the aviation field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
Monday. April 4.
1910
:. i5nj PLAYHOUSES

| from a packed house. There Is even
less plot than usual TO the AFFAIR. the
comedians depending upon their own
wits TO get them through. and the
chorus filling In at opportune times.
Edna Roberts sings well and imi-
tates a mechanical doll in cute man.
ner. Frank Pierce is the other singer
OF the show and his voice Is really
good. The Watson sisters. with four
nimble boys do dancing act that was
good enough TO bring several recalls.
Pierce and Maizee furnish one enjoy
able clio act. while Hon and Rex
have sketch that includes some
jests rather broader than they are
long.
Harry Campbell has an excellent
makeup as an Irishman and his
facial changes are funny, but the
lines that have been given him are
not such as 10 bring out his ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

Madrid has the highest attitude of
the great cities OF Europe, but ifs
death rate is high owing to its poor
.tanitatiop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
sPrudi-h parental modesty and the fail

sfrudtsh parental modesty and the fail
urc az parents to Instruct their chill
drcn with regard To the consequences
of evil habits cause many boys 10
go astray and the parents arc to
blame" declared Judge Willis l.
Brown. of boy City" fame and
founder OF the Utah Juvenile court
system. In addressing au audience In
the North Baptist church. Sunday
night Judge Brown cited the sue
cess fof Boy City In Charlevoix coun-
~, Michigan. as an instance that IL
boy r. taught TO believe In himself
ne Will follow out that belief.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

9TH young man who sets out ter
marry rich has made poor start"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04
MOST ANYTHING

the Best Table in Town. and II came
out We Keep the Best Stable in
Town.
a straight ticket, unfortunately,
isn't always as straight as IL sounds.
Even when they hit the nail on the
head some people can't drive II TO the
right place.
The people who raise the largest
families do the least talking about
their family connections.
When first the lone butterfly fits on
the wing;
When red glow the naples, so fresh
and so pleasing.
oh. then comes the bluebird, the her
aid OF spring,
And halls with his warblings the
charms OF the season.
Wilson.
Suddenly white form appeared at
window. All about leaped the mad
flames. But see, a noble hero dashes
under the ropes. makes his way to the
Elevator. and shoots up to the leven-
ty-leventh floor, where the lonely
form is still standing Within about
eight and half minutes he comes
tearing out of the building with the
life he had saved besides his own
Just then the entire building and the
man who held the mortgage on IL col
lapsed. About $4,000 people rushed
over to see the hero-the man who.
at the risk of his own life and with.
out the aid OF a brass band, went TO
the rescue Of one lone man
Twas indeed noble OF YOU" the
people cried. with one voice. why
did you do IT."
We'll" said the hero, Il had to. He
owes me 40 cents"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

More Harbingers-The yellow cow
slip. featherbeds airing. the crocus.
fresh paint, zephyrs. hurricanes, UNI
brellas.
o faint, delicious. springtime violet!
Thine odor like a key,
Turns noiselessly in memory's wards
20 let
A thought of sorrow free.
Story
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

"Symperthy's very unevenly dis
trlbuted. Some people hog IL all"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

The people who raise the largest
families do the least talking about
their family connections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

Even when they hit the nail on the
head some people can't drive II TO the
right place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

a straight ticket, unfortunately,
isn't always as straight as IL sounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-04

the Best Table In Town. and II came
out We Keep the Best Stable in
Town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

A noted doctor believes in training
children to reason for themselves, and
this policy be carries out with his own
child, a little girl OF eight, and be tells
a story in connection with her with
great gIee.
MY dear" he said TO her, II saw
something today that I hope l shall
never be pained to hear OF you doing"
What was that. papaf" the daugh-
ter asked.
"I saw little Mary Goodgirl stick her
tongue out at a man today"
The child, evidently thinking that 1r
was an occasion to tell Of the faults
of the other girl, said:
Papa, l saw Mary
The doctor interrupted and told the
child she must not gossip and IL she
knew anything that was not nice aboue
anybody she must keep 1t to herself,
The child looked at her father and
then said quickly:
well, papa. why did you tell me
about Maryf'
The physician was 80 surprised 1s
could not answer-Phladelphia Tines
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Facts About Giants.

That very few Of the giants who
have ever lived have been healthy or
we'll formed recent researches prove
beyond q doubt. All we know about
Goliath is that he was very tall, but In
the second book Of Kings we read
about another giant, who had more
fingers than an ordinary human being,
and, according to modern scientists,
this Is invariably a token of degen-
eracy. Marcel Donnal saw at Milan a
giant who was SO tall that his body
filed two beds at night, but whose
legs were so weak that he could hard
~ stand upright. William Evans, the
gigantic porter of Charles T., had little
strength, and CromwelPs porter, an
other giant, ended his days in a luna
tic asylum. Finally, O'Brien, the Irish
giant, has been described as IAN enor-
nous sick child who grew up too
fast" .