davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
For Sale

Groom cement block house. modern in every respect. and is well supplied with all necessary closets and the best of everything for the bathroom. This has just been completed. Sidewalks laid. and is only one block from car line, and in the best part of the West Capitol Addition This is q bargain at the price of S2900. For terms, see owner,
 A. R. Taylor
 g West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

For Sale ar Exchange-Fine stock ranch. 2 miles from Mesa: 60 acres in wheat. balance in pasture. Well fenced and cross fenced into l0 fields. Just the place for stockman. Only Sl25 Der acre. Win trade for Cali fornia or Phoenix property.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

S2000-FiVe acres. very close in: only 300 feet to Indian School ear line; is well fenced and all in alfalfa and wheat. This is q fine corner lot and worth every dollar nf the price asked. Will double in value in q short time Is ideal location for conn try home. Terms
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
Ranches Ranches
 Ranches

320 Acres-Four miles northwest of Phoenix; all in grain and the finest of soil. One of the incest tracts in the valley and can be had at S25 Der acre less than anything else in that locality.
 GAO Acrcs-Eleven miles west of the city; finest of soil and will sell all or 'a part at $.0 per acre.
 80 Acres-Do you want q fine SU acres only n few miles this side of the Sugar Beet Fac tory? As fine an eighty as. there is in the valley; level as q floor. old water and some improvements only $l50 per acre.
 200 Acres-A nice stock ranch, part in alfalfa and part in grain: seven miles west of Phoenix. and the price. for quick sale. is $99 per acre. 4G Acres-Do You want forty acres. nicely improved. six miles northeast of Phoenix? We have an ideal forty for Sl75 per acre.
 3S Acres-One- e-half mile from the Indian School; old water and in grain now The price is only $2Oo per acre. IS Acres-Three and q half miles north of Five Points: finest of soil and very nice piece Of land. One Of the best buys We have, at S200 per acre. IT. Acres-Improved. house. barn. four acres of oranges. peaches. grapes. apricots. etc. A fine little home. right in the heart of the orange groves. The price is $52OO.
 Farms in all parts of the val ley If these are not what you want. come in and see us. We have others and prices are right. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
 SALE.
 We have 50-foOt business property. store building, on Washington street. bringing in good rent and centrally located. We have frontage l56 by 1871. feet. a corner lot. close to the Y NJ c A. and d great buy if taken soon. only Sl5.OO0 One of the incest business cor ners in PhoeqiX. size l50 by STE feet; right in the business sec tion A sure buy.
 BUILDING LOTS.
 Five lots, 70 by 190 feet. in Evergreen Addition. including a corner. Price ranging from s150 to S950. If buyer will take all lots. will sell $150 below price. Three of the incest lots in Capitol Addition. for se40. s265 and $500. Pay only $50 down and SlO per month installments. A nice corner lot on North Seventh avenue. s750.
 Four extra nice lots in Ches- ter Place. cheap.
 A dandy inside lat in Church. i'll Addition. Nicely located. east front. cement sidewalks only S150.
 Houses and lots for sale in all parts of the city. Prices are right Come in and see uS.
 PLANK & ENSIGN REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
 Phone, Black 4841.
 No. t18 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

Sl650-Another good buy. one block from Brill ear line: 5-r"0m honse. lot 6"N200; fine shade; good we'll: plenty of room [" raise chickens place well fenced
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

S2O00-A dandy small investment on Third avenue; q 1-room frame. a big lot with plenty of shade. close in only S20U0
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

S2450-Have a splendid 5-room brick rental property, close in. renting for S25 per month. on North Second street Brings big interest on the money invested. Can be handled for 5000. Balance on easy terms. This property Is never without tenant
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

slS00-A good buy A i-room fur nished house. renting for Se5 Der month; lot 50N260. only one block from car line. $500 down. balance at Der cent.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

160 acres of excellent land; must be sold within the next few days. as the owner is in need of ready cash. Will sacrifice at. per acre. S100
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

so acres. all in alfalfa and grain, not far from town. This is a bargain. owner will give good terms. Per acre ................ ............. yl5O
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

10 acres, of which % are in alfalfa; a small Broom house, a good well. etc. This is one of the biggest bargains in the valley. Per acre, only. .......S S35
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

S3250--A Groom furnished house close in. on Fourth avenue; lot is 50X i37h, with splendid shade and barn This will Tent for s35. or for s25 un- furnished. Better see us quick
 S2450-Have splendid 5-room brick rental property. close in. renting for S25 per month. on North Second ! street. Brings big interest on the money invested. Can be handled for i 5000 Balance on easy terms. This | property Is never without a tenant. slS00-A good buy. A 4-room fur nished house. renting for S25 Der i month: lot 50X260. only one block ! from car line. $500 down. balance at 1 Der cent.
 S2O00-A dandy small investment on | Third avenue; a 4-room frame a big 1 lot with plenty of shade. close in. | Only S20uU
 SlG50-ADother good buy one block from Brill car line: Groom honse: lot 6"N200: fine shade; good well: plenty of room |" raise chickens. place well fenced
 S2000-Five acres. very close in: only 300 feet to Indian School ear line; is well fenced and all in alfalfa and wheat. This is q fine corner lot and worth every dollar of the price asked. Will double in value in q short time Is ideal location for conn try home. Terms.
 For Sale ar Exchange-Fne stock ranch. 3 miles from Mesa. 6G acres in wheat. balance in pasture Well fenced and cross fenced into l0 fields Just the place for stockman. Only Sl25 Der acre. Win trade for Cali fornia ar Phoenix property
 For Sale-The best paying rooming house in Phoenix: centrally located: pleasant rooms; always full of first class patrons. Also 2 l6-room fur nished house. centrally located. for s650: doing a good business Or l0-room furnished house for sS50.
 S5000-For Exchange-Clear of in cumbrance-5-rOom residence with screen room, large lot, 50Xl5o: Tn southwest. between Sixteenth and Pico streets. Los Angeles. California. Want Phoenix city or country. Will assume on good value and put in some cash.
 For Rent-Furnished Broom house. one block from car line Everything neat and nice. only Sl2 per menth.
 Money tO LOan-S5000 00 on busi- ness property: s2000O0 to loan on residence property! sl0OO0O on resi- dence property.
 Crescent Realty Co.
 127 North Second St.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

4 fine lot on North Sixth street. east front and good buy. only ........... ..-.-...-.... S65O
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

For Sale-The best paying rooming house in Phoenix: centrally located. pleasant rooms; always full of first class patrons. Also . l6-room fur nished house. centrally located. for s650; doing a good business. Or l0-rOOm furnished house for $50
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

10 acres between here and the In dian School; all in alfalfa and an eX- cellent piece of land to cut up into small tracts. Only ............ s4750
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

5 acres on North Center street No better buy between here and the ln- dian School Part cash. balance to suit. Price ................... .$5ooo
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

A very choice good as new brick. modern dwelling on North First street. Win offer this property for few days on easy terms A bargain.
 Price ...-.-.......... %. $31SU
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

BIGlEY 6 SONS. 35 N. 1st Ave. Phone Black 475i
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
COLE BROS,

2l0 W. Washington St. Phone Black 2eSl.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01

THIS EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF SHOES EMBODIES
STYLES OF THE WORLDS LEADING sHOEMAKERs IN THE
COLT RUSSIAN CALF, GUN METAL, GENUINE KANGAROO, b
CLUDE WIDE VARIETY OF OXFORDs, WALKING AND DR.
LATE TOES NEW DESIGNS. THE HIGH CUTS, RIDING B
AND ELK LEATHER, PARIS VEAL, ETC
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01
WILL NOT BUILD
THIS YEAR
PRESIDENT STRAHORN SAYS NO
NEW CONSTRUCTION WORK
WILL BE UNDERTAKEN THIS
YEAR.

North Yakima, April President
Strahorn has been in conference while
in the Yakima valley with the heads
Of all the departments of his inter
ests. With him in North Yakima are
Chief Engineer Pittman of the North
Coast and Superintendent George Ar
rowsmith of the Yakima Valley Pow
er company and Northwest Light and
Water company. Conferences are be-
ing held relative to the final adjust
ment of the Union Gap difficulties.
Both President Strahorn and Chief
Engineer Pittman stated definitely
that no construction work of the
North Coast would be undertaken
this year excepting the main line be-
tween North Yakima and Walla Wal
la.
''The North Coast railroad will i'm
mediately withdraw 1000 workmen
from the construction of the Spokane
Benton and the Spokane-Tekoa divis-
ions, in fact the withdrawal has start
ed already" said Robert E. Strahorn,
''as result of the fight being made
in Spokane and the attempt to force
the road to grant an impossible thing
terminal rates. My trip through
the Yakima valley has been with a
view of placing some of these men at
work on the North Coast line, but I
find that there are practically enough
workmen at every camp ana that we
will soon be in North Yakima and
operating trains. AS our other plans
are not completed SO we can employ
men on new work this means that
1000 men will be out of employment
at once. We are leasing our holdings
in Spokane on one-third leases and
will do absolutely nothing with our
right of way.
''In the meantime we must have
shops, and as result of the with
drawal from Spokane work we will
build more extensively in North Yak
ina, where we planned division shops
any way, and either at Walla Walla
Or Alfalfa.
Material on the Spokane lines will
be shipped to the Yakima valley line,
including bridge material. The most
of this will be utilized at Union Gap
and the bridge over the Yakima at
Parker.
Soon to Lay Track.
Our rails are all in the yards at
Kennewick and Alfalfa, the ties are
arriving ana in a week or 10 days
we will be laying tracks at the rate
of three miles day. Work on the
Columbia river bridge is being delay
ed by high water, but the water is
receding now and if this continues
the piers can be quickly finished.
GAS to this talk that the rails on
the North Coast are only 65-pound
rails and that we are to have an cleo
trio line. l can only say that l would
rather have 65-pound rails and our
grades and curves than 75-pound
steel and the Northern Pacific road
bed. The North Coast is to be a
steam railroad, equipped for heavy
traffic.
Il want to express my regret for
the way Spokane has treated the
North Coast. / would not have start
ed work on these lines had / not been
told that a reasonable adjustment
would be made. We are being asked
to do something that is impossible.
I feel as though several years of work
had been wasted because of the sit
uation at Spokane"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01
Bids Wanted.

Bids Wanted.
The board of directors of District
As, Chelan county, Washington, will
receive sealed bids until 5 p. m.
April 4, 1910, for furnishing $50
cords of 4 It. pine or fir wood, to be
delivered as follows:
20 cords at Lewis and Clark build
ing.
20 cords at Lincoln building.
35 cords at new high school build
ing.
40 cords at Stevens building.
35 cords at Whitman building.
Check for 10 per cent Of amount
of bid must accompany same.
J. A. GELLATLY,
s+s Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01
KING COAL co. STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE.

You will leave your address with
the undersigned by letter or card.
F. w. Arnold, Wenatchee cannery
(mark your letters or cards king
Coal"), or phone 545. We wish to
call a meeting to push our claims by
taking combined action in the prem
Uses for our rights.
F. w. ARNOLD,
Chairman,
y. X. LAIL.
H. w. SCHROEDER,
]. C. RICHARDS.
H. s. KEEFER,
sc Committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
BY T. SHELLEY SUTTON.

/" DISPROVE the remarkably absurd and unfounded
the columns of the local Hearst yesterday
setting forth that the Democracy of California is divided
attitude toward the Hon. Theodore A. Bell, the
for the governorsp and that Los Angeles
northern Democrats favor another candidate and urging
Call of Los Angeles to enter the race against him. the chair
Democratic central committee, Al
bert NJ Norton night issued statement of his attitude
Mr. Bell ndong the present leader of the party and explaining
entertained by the Los Angeles central
mittee its members, both for Mr. Bell and Mr. Call
Adding the enthusiasm which Mr. Bells presence here has
Democratic circles where his nomination and election
regarded certainty and where in other sections of the state
he will lead the unprecedented victory there
came the extremely that Timothy Speac the we'll
horse Los Angeles has consented to
enter the for the lieutenant governorship
Speacys of his candidacy made for
may last night and result OF an urgent appeal IN be-
half Democracy of the state by the good government of
The formal appeal embodied petition given
Yesterday, and signed by great number of Democrats
party noted efforts the of good
men throughout the state for their loyalty to principle
But back of this petition many hundreds of
personal appeals brought Mr. Speacy for him accept
the candidacy sections of the Democratic leaders
have for him hands with Mr. Bell in the
whose nwned with many branches of state
and administrations
With complete exposure of the Hearst political plot the
approval given Mr. Bells candidacy by the Democ
from San Diego Skyou; the
Spelacys willingness enter the with Mr. Bell and
the gratifying harmony and progressive spirit manifest throughout
the party of the is conceded that the prospects
of triumph never more encouraging
petition presented Mr. Spelacy yesterday and which
indirectly resulted in his acceptance was as follows;
"Los Angeles, Cal, April H.
"EIon Timothy Spelacy.
Sir At this critical time in the history of California
when the people off the nuferabe
of mue that for three decades has oppressed
believe absolutely essential that OF ability and
undoubed sincerity should be chosen to fill all official positions
Having confidence high OF justice your profound
faith the people and in unnchng courage in word and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
Effort to Disrupt State Organization and
Bring About Nomination of Machine
Man Doomed to Failure
HAND OF TRAITOR HEARST IS SEEN
Chairman of County Central Committee
Makes Strong Statement Showing Theo-
dore A. Bell Is Logical Candidate
Albert NJ Norton Declares for
Bell as GubernatOriGI Candidate

TDITOR HERALD: In order to make clear the position
II by Los Angeles delegation the recent Demo
cratic conference, desire to make the following
statement:
been of the opinion and still OF the opinion
Democrats of the state who favor OF clean govern
en against control of the by the element
in both Democratic and Republican parties known the
Southern Pacific machine should unite good
man office governor and then follow out the plan
other elective offices the Democratic ticket per
favored the calling of the state conference here in
Angeles for that very purpose and think should not have
adjourned without accomplishing that end
The result of the nonacon of the recent conference has
proven my contention The attempt have Mr. Call become
candidate governor will that if he decides to for
that office of the decent good forces will
forces undoubtedly will be- the third candidate win out
at the primaries
Mr. Call is as able Mr.. Bell No question
that of the type of Mr.. Bell The Demo-
of the type of composing the organization and
working Los Angeles county Democracy must unite on
one man While great friend Of Mr. Call believe the at
tempt being made force him into the fight for governor
split ranks, which cannot afford to
make We must good have made secret
preference for Mr. Theodore Bell and no reason TOR
changing my opinion now
am still of the opinion Theodore A. Bell is the strong
candidate that the nominate for both on
account strength with his party and his commanding
remarkable the confidence of the independent voters
of the state.
Believing this of course must good Democrat inter
all things good for the state favor
Mr. Bells the parys candidate for governor
believe Call above all men in the state the who should
candidate place the state railroad commission and
the be elected the place which regard OF equal
Importance with the governorship
Very sincerely yours,
ALBERT M. NORTON,
Chairman Democratic County Central Committee, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
FATHER FINDS SON AFTER
SEARCH LASTING YEARS
Wealthy Manufacturer Takes Boy
from Divorced Wife, Who
Kept Him Hidden

EVERETT, Wash, April 14.-After
a search of years, H. L. Peake, acting
for 1. c. Brewer, said to be a wealthy
manufacturer of Sandusky, o., today
secured possession of Curtis Brewer,
the 10-year-old son of Brewer and his
divorced wife.
Following a faint clew to the effect
that the lad was with his mother on the
shore of Lake Everett, Peake came
here yesterday. and began his search.
Accompanied by a deputy sheriff. he
went to the Lake Stevens school today
and identified the boy by an old pho
tograph
A writ of habeas corpus was produced
and the boy was brought back to Ever
ett. According to papers filed in the
case a divorce was granted Brewer
in Cleveland in 1905 with the under
standing that he was to have the boy
after a specified time. In the mean
time the mother fled with the lad, and
since then search has been made for the
two, the searching following clews into
many states as we'll as Cuba, Jamaica
and Canada.
The boy and his mother were known
here under the name of Mcintyre.
They had made their home on a ranch
overlooking the lake for three years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
CAUSES
100000 DAMAGE
Costa RicanS Flee in Terror from
Cities-Business Ordered
Suspended

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, April IA
A series of earthquakes, varying in in
tensity. has swept over Costa Rica
during the last twenty-four hours, do
ing damage estimated at more than
$1,000,0O0.
There has been no report of loss
of life, but the people in the cities
are panic stricken and are abandoning
their homes for the hillsides.
In all, there have been more than
thirty shocks, ten of these between
12 o'clock last night and o'clock this
morning. The vibrations have not
ceased
Today the government ordered a sus-
pension of general business until such
time as safety is assured. Trade and
commerce are at a standstill.
The first shocks last evening were
slight, but later became more violent,
and the strongest buildings were sha-
ken to their foundations. In several
instances weaker buildings were
wrecked and many persons slightly in
jured.
Communication between the various
towns has been interrupted and de-
tails of damage at these places are
meager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
TWAIN So Ill He IS
CARRIED OFF TRAIN
Returns from Bermuda, Where
He Sought Health in Vain.
Taken to Redding

NEW YORK, April 14.-Samuel L.
Clemens mark Twain) returned to
New York from Bermuda today. 1t
was said when the steamer Ocean, on
which he was a passenger, came into
port that Mr.. Clemens was confined tc
his berth. suffering from heart trouble
and that he had been indisposed dur
ing the entire trip northward.
REDDING, Conn, April 14.-When
the Pittsfield express, on which Sam
uel L. Clemens came from New York,
reached here, he was carried from the
car by his secretary and butler. placed
in a carriage and driven to his home.
Mr.. Clemens appeared to be weak,
but sat up during the drive. The at
tending physician said that while there
was no Immediate danger Mr.. Glenn
ems was seriously i'll.
When Mr.. Clemens reached the rail-
road station he tried to assist himself,
but his strength seemed to have left
him entirely and he was practically
helpless.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
.DREXEL SECURES
LICENSE TO WE'D
Miss Marjorie Gould Stands in
Line with Fiance to See
Cupid's Assistant
(sneclal to The Herald.l

NEW YORK, April 14.-Trying to
look unconscious, but blushing, anx-
ious, a little bewildered and evidently
nervous, Anthony ]. Drexel jr, of
Philadelphia and Miss Marjorie Gould,
his affianced bride, stood in line In a
dingy corridor of the city hall today
with a dozen other couples waiting
their turn to get a marriage license.
The two young people, heirs to $50OOO,-
900, were just behind a husky Swedish
truckman and his girl and just ahead
of a middle-aged German grocer and
the substantial woman he hoped to
make his bride. They were the young
est people in the waiting line, but the
only particular interest they evoked
was due to their clothes. Even in this
particular young Drexel excited more
attention than his bride-to-be, who was
fitting tailor suit.
After they had waited fifteen min
utes some one recognized Miss Gould
and informed the chief clerk of the
marriage license bureau. That official
hurried out and invited them to pre-
cede the line to his private office,
where they obtained the license.
Mr.. Drexel gave his age as %. and
said he was a banker of 1872 Walnut
street, Philadelphia. Miss Gould said
she was 10 years old and the daughter
of George j. Gould. Both she and
Drexel laughed when she gave her oc-
cupation as that of "spinster."
The wedding will take place in this
city April 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
PASSENGERS AND CREW
OF SANTA CLARA SAVED
Boats Transfer Them to Tug
Without FataIity-vessel
May Be Total Loss

EUREKA, Cal, April 14.-Loaded
down with ninety-five persons, the pas
sengers and crew of the North Pa
eific Steamship company's steamer
Santa Clara, which foundered about
four miles down the coast yesterday
afternoon, the tug Ranger put into
Eureka at 6 o'clock this morning,
every soul on the sinking ship having
been safely taken off. The Santa Clara
was abandoned and will probably prove
a total loss.
All OF the passengers who arrived
here this morning on, the tug Ranger
will depart for San Francisco tomorrow
afternoon on the steamer F. w. Kill
burn. The passengers and crew, num-
herring 100, passed last night on the
deck Of the Ranger, and suffered from
cold and hunger. They were received
nv aAyolunteer relief committee on the
wharf this morning, which PROVIDED
clothing, food and shelter.
The tug Hercules has been sent from
San Francisco for the purpose of max
ING an attempt to take the Santa Clara
in tow.
Orders were sent by wireless to the
steamer George w Elder, bound from
Portland to San Francisco, to stand
hv the waterlogged ship until the ar
,ivaI of the Hercules, to offer all pos
sihle aid in the effort to save the vessel
The Elder reached the wreck at b
o'clock this afternoon, and after laying
to until $3.50 p. m. proceeded on her
1yay TO San Francisco. Capt. Jessen
of the Elder reported that 1t was I'M
nossible to get a line on the steamer
and that the rough sea prevented a
crew of men in small boat from car
rying a hawser aboard.