davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
AN EXTRAORDINARY RUN
 AT Nj. GOLDWATER 8 BRO 5
Caused by Accident in The Republican
 Composing Room.

An error, or rather. an accident. in the composing room of The Republi- can. started rush at the store of M GOldwater & Bro. yesterday. Really there is always a rush there but the composing room accident swelled the proportions of it.
 Two or three days ago in the adver- tisement of the firm this section ap- peared: our entire stock of pattern hats. street hats and beautifully trimmed hats. worth Sl5.00. $l7.5O S2O.0O and S25. co. Your choice of any of these hats Monday. S10.00."
 As it stood. that bargain offer was attractive enough without the acci- dent. which occurred in this manner: The ad. having been run once. was sci aside for a future insertion yesterday morning. In picking it up the first "0 in "sl0.O0" dropped out, so that it ap- neared that the hats could be pur- chased yesterday for SI00.
 There was not unnaturally a hys- terical demand for the hats. but il was easy to explain that q mistake had been made The demand for them al the intended price of s1O was well sus- tained. for that was marvellous cut from the price which they were actual ly worth.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

pr. Emmons fits and rurnishee glasses. 36S No. Fourth Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

ly recommended from the time on the coast which they have just completed, Miss Anna Brigham. the dainty little soubrette booked as the Baby Doll that whistles and sings, and Gordon and Belmont in al novelty athletics, comes as the most highly recom- . mended of any act of this kind ever playing this time. Mat Belmont known as the only one-legged aero. bat in the world. that is being far superior to any others. and his part ner being just as good in line as MT. Belmont Carrolton and Van will furnish the comedy for the show. they presenting a very clever singing and comedy act. A new line oI pie lures will be given. and some new musical numbers will be offered by the orchestra. played in the superb manner rendered by this aggregation of the best musicians in the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

quarter. southwest quarter. section g.. township l north. range east.
 F. w Wilbur and wife tO Nellie F.. Wilbur deed. west half. southeast quarter. section 3l. township l north, range 6 east.
 l.. F. Smith to w. F.. Smith. deed. lots 9. 10. II. Pomeroy- -Schule Sub.
 NJ L. Vieux and wife to George F.. Cisney, deed. lot -. block ?. Kirkland Sub.
 Greene & Griffin F. F.. Co. to Leo TrOutman. deed. lots 2l and 9. block 22. Montgomery Add
 H. w. Chambers and wife to w. c. Toreson. deed. lot A. Mckinley Park.
 W. c. Tolleson and wife to F. A. Harer and wife. deed. lot A. Mckinley Park
 w. G. TollesOn and wife to R. X. Harer and wife deed. west half lot 16. block 1. Brill Add.
 NJ. II. Sherman. and wife to Jesus Osaria. deed. lot l5. block 22. Collins Add
 J Miller. Jr.. ct al. to Ben stanton. deed. lots IS and 20. block I, North Evergreen Add to Mesa,
 II. H. Howard and wife to City of Phoenix. deed. part of lot ., Gray's
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
NEW AIRDOME

Tonight will be a big night at this popular family theater as Manager Brought has everything ready for the Thompson-L Lester camerograph show. which presents its first program here this evening. Judging by the extensive press notices from newspapers all over the United States which this company carries with them. their show is a scream all the way through. Manager brought says there will be two com plete shows. and that in spite of the extra cost of engaging this attraction he will only charge his regular admis- sion prices.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

Swearingen of Globe; Charles R. Ap- pleton. :. F. HOge. Los Angeles; Geo Schade and wife of Phoenix; Mary R. Langsdale of Indianapolis Ind: R. A. Ewing of Denver; Geo W Swartz. :. r. Hawkins. of Ray; Geo. Rose of San Francisco; F.. D. Raley of Phoenix: J. c. Mcclure. J. II. Holmes. P. Shea. John E. Wright. of Tucson: P Fl. PrOvOt of Indianapolis: James KassOn of St. Paul.
 The guests registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were: A. C Mcqueen of Mesa; Roy Gregory, city. George Day of Buckeye; Thomas L.. Mercer. Phoenix F.. M. Carger of Buckeye: A. J. McDermott of Doug las: C. Fl. I.add of Fort Worth; A. C. Smith of Stafford; J. Kerhof of Phoe- nix: C. F. Lane. of Hot Springs: F. H. Kline. F. w Haynes. of Los An geIes: J. T. Halt. santa Cruz: J. II. Barnes of Los Angeles; F. B. Fatman of Fl PasO: F. F. Wann of Los An geles: H O. Shambart. wife and son CIaud. of Newton. H.; John T. O. Brien. of Sacaton: w. D. Shackelford, Phoenix: Wallace Mccormick. Baiti- more: r. O. Kennedy of GOldfield-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

The opening performance of q King for Day was grand sue cess at tine Grand last night. and bids fair to make even a bigger hit than did the last bill presented. The first act consists Of specialties. the first one being done by Mir Charles Byrne that high class Irish comedian who makes you laugh whettAr you want to or not. Then comes Mir. Fred La Zone who has already made himself famous by his work in this ctiy. and Miss Jean Hatheway. that golden voiced prima donna, who has delight
 ed so many people in this city by her beautiful voice. who does a double act. which is, a scream from start to finish Then comes the second act ih which is contained another of those Dutch comedies for which MT. Friedlander has made himself famous. The ridiculous costuming Of the com edans is enough to produce plenty of laughter without a word being spok- en but when the play starts going there is never let up in the roar Of laughter as one funny scene leads
  predecessor. Billie Friedlander as King Alabazee" is again in the lead with his Dutch comedy and contin- ues with his high clas work. Mir. Charles Byrne as solomon Levi" gives a fine delineation of a Jew character and shows the people that he can quit doing Irish if he wants to. MT. Fred LaZone as Bill Wal ker' the Crown Prince. has cor
 ner on the Irish comedy and he keeps up his good work Miss Jean Hath eway again delighted the audience with another song and the audiences appreciation of her voice was shown by the number of encores. Miss Eva North as the Princes IZa' cOntin- ued her work in that sweet and un- affected way of hers and continued to add to her reputation in this city. The whole show is a grand success and should enjoy a good business.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
COI lSElIM

Tonight opens the new bill com prisng five artists. which come high
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
Finances and Markets

New York, Dec. l2.-Apart from its fairly firm undertone. the greater part of the session of today's stock mar ket was unimpOrtant.. Trading was light and again confined to better known speculative leaders.
 The market opened irregularly and with pronounced weakness in Harri- man issues, United States Steel and other metal issues. Following its gen. eraI recovery in the movement led by coal stock. the list held fairly we'll un
 til the final hour when reports of an other meeting of the steel and iron i'm terests and advices from Chicago stat
 ing that a large majority of the engineers employed on the western
 roads had voted to strike sent prices of the active issues to the lowest level of
 the day and caused a weak closing
 The grain movement in the west con- tinues to be of moderate proportions. although last weeks receipts at Chi cagO amounting to 5.6O0.000 bushels is an increase of almost 1,l00.00O bushels over the previous week. The eastern money market shows greater ease, but this tendency is attributed to decreas- ing business in many lines. keen
 competition for $3.500000 of South
 African gold received in London re- suited in an advance of 1sd with a | division of the metal, Sl.500.0OO going | to Berlin, the balance being equally
 distributed between the Bank of Eng
 land and India. There is no open
 American demand for gold despite re-
 cent rumors to that effect Domestic
 exports for November showed a fair
 Iy large increase in shipments of corn
 and cotton with an extraordinary fall ing off in wheat. Shipments of this
 cereal are over 5000, ,OOO bushels below | November 1909 Total exports of food stuffs for eleven months of the calen-
 dar year are less by over s5G.000. .0Q0 l than in the corresponding period last year
 The bond market was easy: total
 sales. par value. $2,207.0 900. United States bonds, steady
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated. 63ss: Smelting. "A: ! Atchison. 100; St. Paul. 1217s; New York Central. l11A; Pennsylvania. l l2Sss: Reading. 147; Southern Pacific | ll21a: Union Pacific. l6Sss; Steel,
 72A; steel pfd.. l16lS. Silver 54$sc METALS.
 New York. Dec 12.-Standard cop per. quiet: spot. S12.S0d12.45; Decem- 1 Der. S12.30G12.37Is; January. $12.32ls m 12.45; February. s12.37ls @ l2.5O; March, | s12.42h. London. weak; spot. ( 56 12s | Cd: futures, e57 IS Sd Arrivals re- l ported at New York today. 245 tons | Customs house returns show exports l of S.SI6 tons for the month. Local dealers report a rather unsettled mar
 llet and while producers arg asking un- changed prices it is claimed that sec-
 ond hands are offering concessions in some instances. Lake copper. sl3.00m 1925; electrolytic. s1275G13OO: cast
 ing. S12.50Gl2.75.
 Tin. quiet: spot quoted at s3S.556 | 3S.S5. December at $3S.50G38.S7s: January at sSs.5O99s.s5, February at
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

$3S.45m3SS5 and March at $3S.75d SS.s5. London. easy; spot and futures, le176 5s
 Lead. quiet; s4.45G4.55 for New York delivery, and s430n4.37la for East St Louis delivery. London, spot. { IS 3s 9d
 Speiter. easy at s5.S5m590 for New York and at s5.65@5.75 for East St. Louis delivery. London. { G2i 2s Cd.
 Iron - Cleveland warrants were quoted at 37s 51sd in London. Locally. iron continues unsettled; No. foundry northern, No. l southern and No. l southern soft. sl5.25@16.25; No. 2 foundry northern. S1475m15.75.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 63&s; Smelling. "A; AtchisOn. 100; St Paul. 1217s; New York Central, 111h; Pennsylvania. i2sss: Reading. 147; Southern Pacific, ll2h; Union Pacific. l6S3s: Steel, 72A: steel pfd.. l16h. Silver. 54$sc.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

Sub
 Glendale Land Co to Mary F. Kend-
 rick. deed. east half lot ,. block , WoOdford Add. tO Glendale Greene x Griffin F. F.. Co. to II. w Elliott. deed. lots 6. $, 10. block Mountain View Tract J. Miller. Jr-. ct al.. to J. l.. Stand age, deed. lot ., block ,. North Ever green Add to Mesa. F.. NJ LeBaron and wife to C. A COrbell, deed south half southwest quarter section l, township 1 south
 range east. Mary \. Corbell to C. A. COrbell deed. south half southwest quarter sec ton l. township l. range east.
 City or Phoenix to N Fl. Howard deed. pJre lot ?. Gray's Suo.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

Harriet P. Shill to Wright r. Shell deed. part northeast quarter northeast quarter. section 3. no township or range given.
 Sarah D. Wilbur and husband tO George II. Wilbur. deed. southeast
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

Every family has need of good, re- liable liniment. For sprains, bruises, soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains there is none better than Cham berlain's. Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: J. R. Newell of Los Angeles: J. Atherton. A. w Tibbals of Oracle. AriZ.: R. W. Sturgis. J. M.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. F. w. GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
PLANTERS NATIONAL
BUYS ADJACENT SITE
Officials Say Purchas Insures
Light and Ventilation in
Rear.

Officials of the Planters National
Bank. Main and Twelfth streets, say
that the adjoining property at 1904
Main street. which purchased by the
bank some days ago, was acquired for
the purpose of assuring the bank
sufficient light and ventilation in the
rear section of Its building.
The newly purchased building. a
.three-story structure, viii De con-
tfnued to be used for mercantile puf-
poses, 1t Is stated. The site has a
frontage OF twenty three feet on Main
ana a depth of 1o2 feet. The build
Ing on the site extends back about
two-thirds the length of the bank
building.
Ofiicials of the bank mako light OF
the report that they contemplate en-
larging their present quarters.
The sum of $4,000 was paid for the
adjoining property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
1909 E. MAIN STREET
FARM SPECIALISTS"

We have all sizes in TRUCK,
DAIRY and POULTRY Farms
convenient to largest markets and
on good roads.
Among these III AN OV E r
FARMS are several rare bargains
in this famous Trucking section
of Virginia. Our truck fields are
full of delicious fruits and ve9e-
tables; our grain and hay fields
arouse the envy of the modern
Western farmer; our Dairyin9
puts the Northern dairymen to
shame, and our Poultry,-well,
Just have a chicken leg on us.
If you want to buy or sell a
BARG A / n see us. We haven't
time to spend listing or showing
property that isn't WELL worth
the price. See us quick, it's
money in your pocket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
TO TRAVEL
: WITHOUT BEING FED

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
NORFOLK, VA, July 2.-Tommy
Hill, thirteen years old. was snatched
from a box car in the Southern rail-
way yards at Primers Point last night,
more dead than alive.
The boys halls from Charlotte, n.
c., and had been in the freight car
since Tuesday without food or drink.
He tells a story of being badly treat
ed by his parents. The hoy was very
weak when he was taken from the
freight car and he was sent to a hotel
by offcials of the railway who notified
hts relatives In Charlotte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
LEGAL. NOTICE.

VIRGINIA.: IN the Law and Equity
Court OF the City of Richmond, July
IN CHANcERY.
Ada L. Talley ...............Pi aintAn
The object OF this suit is TO obtain
an absolute divorce by the plaintin
from the defendant
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant Is not resi-
dent Of the State OF Virginia, II is or
dered that he appear here within df-
teen days after due publication of this
teet his interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste;
r. r. WINSTON, Clerk.
p. ALBERT SMITH. y. O,
Margaret c. Tomerlin Piaintifr,
William C. Tomeriin ...... Defendant.
IN CHANCERY
The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce yincuio matrfmonn in ia
for of the plaintiff against the defend
ant
And an affidavit having been male
and aled that said William c. Tomerltn.
the above named defendant Is not a
resident of1thts State. IL rs ordered
that he do appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this or
der and do what may be necessary to
protect his interest herein.
1t Is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks in The Rich
mond Nirginian. newspaper publish
ed in the City of Richmond, Virginia,
and posted as required by law.
p. p. WINSTON, Clerk
H 4 Il e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
No. I12 Contain 81 7-10 Acres. Price, $4,000

NO. III contain 81 I-lU ACRES fT1Ge, SAV,opu
Situated in Hanover County, eight miles from
Richmond one-eight mile to railroad station at
which all trains stop, one-quarter mile to primary
and high school, also store. Telephone service,
unlimited to and from Richmond also locally
81 80 per month. The dwelling has nine rooms,
furnished with every modern convenience; range,
hot and cold water Throughout; large bath room,
with dressing room attached. This is a very hand
some house and is in excellent state of preserva-
ton The out-buildings consist of two barns equip
ped with every modern convenience conceivable,
and are practically new Water is piped to stable,
COW barn and hog lots also to vegetable and flower
gardens There are smoke houses, ice houses,
implement houses, sheds etc. There is large
orchard of about one hundred trees in full bearing,
asparagus and strawberries. About twelve acres
in wood balance in very highest state OF cultivation
that be secured. This is one OF the finest
farms in Hanover county, land hes just little
rolling; all well fenced and subfenced. This farm
is being sold effect division OF estate, and Is
easily worth $4,000. This is a bargain OF life
time.
Terms about one-fourth cash, balance to suit.
No. 1873 Contain 100 Acres. Price, $3.50
Situated in Hanover County nine miles from
Richmond, four miles from railroad Fifty acres
cleared and in cultivation, balance in heavy growth
timber There is enough timber in this property
to more than pay for the place Several saw mills
convenient Dwelling has six roons in fair condi-
ton All necessary outbuildings This Is fine
bargain AS an investment or otherwise
You can name your own terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
E E5k S7tf GARRETT & co. For S71f :
Contains 100 Acres. Price, $1,000

No. 1874 Contains 100 Acres. Price, $1,000
from railroad station, express office and post
office; three room house, barn and other OUT
buildings in fair condition. Abott fifty acres
low lands, balance high land. Soil is a gray loan
over clay sub-soil, easily worked and fertile. En-
tirely free from rocks, and in good condition.
Terms one-fourth cash, balance to suit.
No. 126 Contains 800 Acres. Price, $40, 600
Situated in Hanover County six miles from Rich
mond. This property has an ideal location, COM
handing beautiful view. About thirty acres in
woodland, balance cleared and fenced This Is
stock farm and OF the best tn the State. The
dwelling has eight rooms and is in fine condition.
There is very large brick barn and stable, and sew
era other out-buildings in good condition This
farm will be sold either whole or will be divided
into smaller farms to suit buyer.
Easy terms
No. 11S Contains III Acres. Price, $500
Situated in Hanover County, six and one-half
miles from Richmond, one-quarter mile from rail-
road. Thrty-five acres in timber, balance cleared
most of which is in excellent state OF cultivation
Large wire enclosed pasture. This would make an
ideal dairy general purpose farm. The land is
gray loan clay sub-soh, just rolling enough to
give good drainage. Dwelling has ten rooms in
excellent condition, situated in beautiful shady
yard. Fair size orchard of apples, cherries and
pears, The neighborhood is the very best that can
be found anywhere. Schools and churches very
near 1t is in ten minutes walk of railroad station.
This dwelling alone could not be replaced for Sc COO
This is a very beautiful residence. This place ia
easily worth $4,000
Terms, anything reasonable.
No. 1f9 Contains f55 Acres. Price, $500
Situated in Hanover County, seven miles from
Richmond, one and one-half miles from railroad
station About one hundred acres cleared and
in excellent state of cultivation, balance in wood
Dwelling has nine rooms, in splendid condition
New large barn, sheds, etc. This would make an
ideal dairy grass, truck general purpose farm.
High school and primary school on-had mile, church
one-eight mile. Large young orchard In fun bear
ing. This is good neighborhood with good roads.
Terms very reasonable.
No 1875 Contains IS Acres. Price, $3.50
Nine miles from Richmond, four miles from rail-
road. This entire tract is in wood, which, if
marketed would far than pay for property.
This land is gray loan over clay, most of it hes
level and easily worked when cleared The land is
good There is no house on the property.
Terms: Onefourth cash, balance to suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Where shall spend my vacation2
Answer
WACHAPREACUE
Eastern Shore, Va.
I Miles Ocean Front" 10 Miles Country Drives

Best Ocean Surf Bathing, Power Boat
ing on the Ocean, River and Bay, Fishing
unsurpassed-{With all the advantages
which Old Cobb's Island was once noted
and many morc). Hunting, Auto, Buggy
and Hay Rides, Tennis, Bowling, Gree
PooD special Fishing Rates, Perfectly
ventilated rooms, shady lawn, l0,064
square feet verandas-Hot, Cold Salt
Water Baths, q Hotels same manage
ment) $500 day, $1,000 to sl4.00 week.
Route Via Norfolk or Old Point, Cape
Charles and Keller station. Send for
Booklet
A. H. G, MEARS,
Wachapreague, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Contain so Acres. Price, $4,000

No. lat Contain 50 Acres. Price, $4,000
Situated in Hanover County, twelve miles from
Richmond; good five room dwelling, hall and
kitchen new barn and stable. This land is highly
improved and well set in grass. Two hundred
yards to high school, convenient to church and
stores. This is a cheap farm. Good terms.
No. 16f - Contains $50 Acres Price, 50, 600
Situated five miles from Richmond; practically
all Of this land is cleared and in high state of cut-
walton. This property lies for mile on main
thoroughfare to Richmond. Dwelling contains s.
rooms in fair condition. Large barns and sheds
almost new There are about acres in asparagus,
which crop w''i yield from $4,000 to $4,000 net
profit per l., esch year. Never have to repant
It. This is Of the best truck farms in the State
Good terms.
No. III Grist and Flour Mill. Price, $500
Situated in Hanover County, seven miles from
Richmond. This ID new large building equipped
with most modern machinery Has capacity OF
thirty barrels flour and one hundred bushel meal
and feed per day. This is roller mill. There is
almost boundless field from which to draw BUSH
ness. The pond feeding this mill covers twelve
acres, nine acres, exclusive Of pond go with mill
property The water power is far more than abund-
ant to run mill in drest weather. This property
is sold to divide an estate. The net annual Income
over and above every expense, paying miller, etc.
will average 5000, and this business hasn't been
looked for In hands of an enterprising man this
property would net double this amount This
property is located convenient to Richmond.
No. 40 Contains IS Acres. Price, $500
Situated in Hanover County, six miles from
Richmond, ten acres in wood, balance in highest
state of cultivation. Nine-room house in excellent
condition situated in beautiful shady yard Out
buildings consist of barn, stable wagon and car
rage sheds, potato house and smoke house There
is small canning outfit with which all the surplus
fruit and vegetables can be taken care of. This
little cannery has paid handsomely There is
large young orchard in full bearing, consisting of
about two hundred trees of the very best variety,
This property is only and one-quarter miles
from railroad station. The neghborhood is the
very best that can be found anywhere. There are
little over two in asparagus, which crop alone
is worth from $500 to $500 per year This aspar-
agus just entering its prime, and is good for forty
years without resetting Church and school adyan-
tages are all that could be desired. This soil is
extremely rich and capable of producing any crop.
This farm is located in Of the best trucking and
farming sections of Virginia. There is no better
bargain in the State. It's snap for wide awake
man.
Terms, 81 900 cash; balance to suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
ORCHARD

OF 4600 trees in best fruit section Of Virginia. 600
apple trees, mostly Albemarle Pippins 1000 young
Elberta peaches in bearing, 1000 young apple
trees The apples from this orchard have taken
first prize wherever shown and sell from $500 to
s1400 per barrel Owner would prefer to sell half
interest to right man. Write us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Contains 10 Acres. Price, $4,000

@JrUVV
Situated in Hanover county, six miles from Rich
mond, one-eghth mile to depot. Convenient train
ling has eight rooms, situated on hill commanding
beautiful view. Buildings are all practically new
and in excellent state of preservation The owner
of this farm makes q speciality of poultry and has
the State in competitive shows. This Is one OF the
finest little poultry farms to be found anywhere
Can drive to Richmond in buggy in thirty-fiye
minutes.
Terms, reasonable.