davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
FOR SAlE-lANDS
TODAY'S SPECIALS IN AND 10
ACRE TRACTS:

TODAY'S SPECIALS IN AND 10
ACRE TRACTS:
10 acres IL miles from Capitol
fine SOIL house. we'll and pump. Y
mile to schools worth every dollar
of $500; if taken this week 5000,
will buy ii and only half cash.
10 acres on Center St. all in al
falfa, miles out. for s1s5 per acre
Terms.
10 acres n. f. of city near car line
Well improved. $500.
acres one mile from Capitol for
$1,000. House and we'll Easy terms.
We have big listing Of and 10
acre tracts. II II is a chicken ranch
or small farm you want see
MESSNER, 42Ik w. ADAMS. II
CHANDLER RANCH LANDS-Fin-
est body OF land in the west; $4,000
acres. under Roosevelt dam distributing
canals. Call Phoenix office and learn
of lands adjoining Chandler TOWNSHIP;
800 per acre, payable ten years, 6 per
cent interest. MESA IMPROVEMENT
CO. No. s West Adams St, Phoenix.
AriZ II
FOR SALE.-New modern bungalow
one block from car. See owner. sol
No, 9th st. dg
FOR SALE-Three acres. east front
lose in, North Central Ave. Bur-
aerN
-
FOR RENT-hoUsEs
s~~@~-~~~~~S~~~~~~~>~~-
FOR RENT.-162s w. Washington,
unfinished Modern. brick. rose gar
den. etc Apply 1915 w. jefferson. bn
FOR RENT-Eight-r brick |
house, close in. Gas, electricity. bath, |
three fireplaces. large yard. fine
shade. See S. c. Patterson. 376 No.
Third avenue bn
FOR RENT-A nice six-room mod
ern residence. close in. has every con-
venience. Will lease by the year. 237
W. Monroe st. II
WATCH PHOENIX GROW.
FOR RENT-3-room house. ....s 900
room house furnished. ......... $500
room house modern, close in. $500
J. room .....'--. i.VV
Houses to rent in all parts Of city.
Shelton, 2l5 West Washington st
FOR RENT-New modern 4room
rick apartment on car line, $4,000
YER month. No sick. II. c. Thomas
Real Estate & Inv. Co, end OF In
Ian car line. II
FOR RENT-A nicely finished s.
'oom bungalow, located on an acre
md a quarter OF land northeast Of
he city. VIII rent at very moderate
ate TO desirable tenant. See Cate or
Prince ar office NJ dwight II Heard l.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

10 acres on Center ST. all In al
falfa, 2 miles out, for S1s5 per acre
Terms.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

acres one mile from Capitol for
$1,000. House and we'll Easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

FOR SALE-One fumed oak side
board, call 703 East Adams st. bn
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

FURNISHED housekeeping apart
ments. Also rooms. single or en- suite.
376 North Fourth Ave bp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-25
Co[nentarios
yIUDOS ARR.EPENT1DOS

#S f
El grandioso y va fanoso Club anti
matrimonial de la isla Chigiiiry, sltua
da al Sudeeste de ell Archipelago MOS
onfsitos en el Mar Azi1l, ha obtenldo
I'm tri,lnfo sensational en- su lucna eel
naz contra ell matrimonlo.
Mas de mil conocidlsimos vludos nan
constituldo una sociedad, que pudlera
mos lamar de yiudos arrepentldos, pa
ra ingresar en- la eual Sc .neceslta JUS
tifcar con claros comprobantes, haber
snfrido mucho durante su vida de casa
do Y prestar Juramento de no VolVer
4 casarse en- SUI vida. "
Los afiliados & la nueva Asoclaclon
han ouerido dar una .p1blica muestra
de su arrepentimiento, han tenldo Ell
yalor de sus convicciones, y para clio,
0roanizados en- larga procession, los mil
yiudos arrepeRtidos, han recorrldo las
mas concurrioas caIles de la lsla Cm
giiiry.
TIA muchedumbra Sc agolpaba su
naso on algrlnos puntos del trayec
TO los Viudos Arrepentidos, han sido
obieto de grandes demostraciones de
simpatia por parte de muchos jovenes
recien casados de algunos vludos, que
ann no pertenecian la Sociedad que
So unipron 4 la manifestation a los gri
tos de Abaio el matrimonial
Al frente dc los mil iba el hombre
mas rico de Ia isla Chigiry, hombre
do 30 amos lamado j. Lemirsquitony,
mnv Drestigioso Dor sus conferencias
contra el matrimonio que ha contri
- ~ cA = +,x foI;1 ,,oo,Ita q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-25
La Feriia |nsu|ar
LAS CLASSES DE GAN.ADO

FL director general de la feria in
sular, ha recibid0 noticias por cable.
de lmportantes ganaderos de Kentucky
de que dentro 1e una dos semanas
enviaran a New York, de esa ciu
dad a San Juan, varias classes de CANA
do caballar, vaeuno, lamar y de cerda
para cue sean eXElibidas en- dicha feria
en- ell proximo mes
Entire 'esos animales vendran veinte
caballos de Taza de los cuales doce Sc
ran de carrera, f5eis de trote dos pa
dronas de sillas.
Los cabal1os de oarrera tomaran par
fe en- las cue Sc efectjlen en- el hipodro
mo durante Ia foria, y lucharan con al
gunos de los nnejures brutos de Puerto
Rlco, 10 que contribuira q hacer mas
Ilteresante csc sport en- esta isla
81 ganado vacatao, los cerdos, owe
Jas aves doalAs5ieas, seran de las me
lores razas = pedgnaneceran en- La isla
hasta la slausura de la feria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-25
Viud0n1as
MuelEe No. z.
ALQUILER DE HABITACIONES
PROPIOS PARA OFICINAS

FL, los altos de dtcho Muelle Sc ofre
cen en- alquiler una s varias habitacio
nes amplias, claras y perfectamente ven
flladas, propias solamente para ofcinas.
Para%ssormes, djr1janse al Superinten
dente, que tiene su ofcina en- la part
alta del mi5mo e3ifci0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-25
Lea eto hoy, hoy ha De ser

Comenzamos aver, como avisabamos,
ell nuevo concurso, para ganar ell reloj
que regala ell BOLETIN.
Flgense nuestros lectores, en- la expi-
caci6n que damos en- otro sitio. Ell pro-
cedimiento es sencill1simo.
Todos los dias quitamos, ponemos
una letra, en- uno de los anuncios que
publica ell BOLETIN. ESQ Sc hace en-
un solo ejempaar. La errata voluntaria-
mente hecha por nosotros, no va mas que
en- un SOLO NUMERO. Ell resto de la
edici6n va sin la errata es un solo ejem-
plar ell marcado. Pues bien; los lecto-
res del BOLETIN para comprobar 81 tie
IL Ell su poder ell ejcmplar marcado
deben conservar ell de hoy, por ejemplo.
hasta que reciban ell de mafana. En-
ell de maiIana, avisamos donde esta, en-
que consiste la alteration hecha Or no.
sotros en- ell texto de un anunclo
Ell lector, con suma facilidad entonces
puede yer 81 tiene en- SUI poder ell ejem-
plar, ell 1nico ejemplar que marcamos
ell dia anterior.
ST 10 tiene, 81 ha lido pasar sus ma,
nos ell 1nico eJemplar 1til cada d1a para
ell CONCURSO DEL RELOJ, recorta
ell anuncio asi marcado Y 10 guarda has.
ia ell dia 26 del corriente en- que podra
aber los que tiene. Despues nos los re-
mite; uno, dos, tres los que tenga.
7 no importa que sean pocos porque
Ell cada concurso no habra mas de veinte
clpones, es decir veinte anuncios marca-
dos por nosotros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-25

La senal que hicimos en- ell 1nico ejem
plar marcado aver fue guitar una n del
anuncio: PAN SUPERIOR, rabricado
en LA LINDA.
Con la SUPPRESSION indicada, qued6 asi
el anuncio: PA SUPERIOR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-25
MISAS EN- SANTURCE

Dias festivos: A las p, en- ell Aaxilio
Ninas; a las z y liz en- San Mateo; a
las 8, en- la Convalecencia; las 9 en-
San Mateo; las 3 4 a las s y los
10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z0n.
Dias laborales: A las liz, en- ell
Auxilio Mntuo Y Convalecencia de Her
manas; a las Z, en- San Mateo y Sagra
do Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-25
Secclon Religiosa

Secclon Religiosa
LAS MlsAs EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES
A las 5 1I2, en- San Ihefonso; & ss
61|2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo ~
Capilla Franciscana, las Z, en- la Ca
tedral, San Francisco y Capilla Fran
ciscana, a las Z 1|2, en- la Capilla Fran
ciscana, q las liz, en la Catedral.
DIAS DE FIESTA
A las D, en- Ia Cathedral y Hospitales
Municipales.
A las 1I2, en- San ndefonso; las
6, en- Santa Ana; 4 las 1I2, en- San
Francisco; a las liz, en- el Hospitali-
Ito y Capilla Franciscana las 7, en- La
Catedral y San Jose; las 1|2 en- la
Capilla Franciscana; a las 8, en- Ia
Cathedral
A las 8 en- San Jose San Fran
cisco; las 8, en- la Cathedral Capilla
Franciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana;
las II, en- la Catedral.
MIsAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- La parroquia; a las Z liz
en- Asilo de AncianOs.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
PRESIDENT TOSTART
BALL FOR BANKERS
At ELL|PSE TODAY
Will Be Guest of League
Manager Reside at
Opening.
SECURITY PLAYS
LOAN AND TRUST
Formidable Teams Closely Matched
and Game Promises
Excitement.

washineton's amateur baseball sea-
son will be ushered in this afternoon
at the White House Ellipse, when the
Bankers League gets under way with
ceremonies that promise to make the
event one of the most memorable in
the history of the commission that con-
trolls the amateur situation in this city.
For the first time since he has been
Chief Executive, President Taft will
show his interest and appreciation Of
amateur baseball by tossing out the
ball that will start the game between
the American Security and Trust and
Washington Loan and Trust teams at
b:l5 o'clock. The President will be ac-
'Companied by his military aide, Major
Butt and will be the guest of Man
ager Reside. of the American Security
team.
American Security has a team that is
conceded to be one of the best balanced
in the city, and with Rawlings pitda1lS
Is picked to win the opener, although
Loan and Trust has quite a formida BILE
array, and is confident of showing
that are expected to be present, some
real baSs ball.
The lineup:
American Security-MaCdonaId, second
base; Hayes, shortstop: RIDDLE, first
base; S. Rawlings. pitcher; West, catch
er; Davis or Dyer, third base Boykln,
centeD field. Gray or Depenbrock, rigt 1
field; Rawlings, left field.
w. L. and T. Co.-Obenchain, center
field; Snowden, third base; W0rthington,
left field: Gait, shortstop; Hill or Bert
lam, second base: Carr, right field; Min
negerodc. first base: Snowden, catcher;
Robinson. pitcher.
Umpire-MI. EdmonSton.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
GIRLS BASKETBALL
TEAMS BOTH SURE
OF FINAL CONTEST
Ingram Memorial and Ma
tional Park Seminary
Teams Confident.

Both the Ingram Memorial and Ma
tional Park Seminary girls basketball
teams are confident of victory when
they meet on a neutral floor on May s.,
in the final game of the championship
series.
Ingram is today rejoicing over the
victory Of yesterday when the National
Park girls were forced to bow in de-
feat to the tune of 81 to IL. The first
game of the series had been won by
the Park team, and the Ingram seven
was determined to wipe out the only
stain on its record of the season. The
game was hard fought, but the result
was never in doubt.
The contest was the toughest of the
season, owing to the close rivalry be-
tween the two teams.
Both teams put up clever exhibitions,
but the guard work of Ingram's guards,
Misses Jones and Reed, was the feature
of the game. For the Seminary girls,
the work of Misses Gehrkin and Little
was worthy of commendation.
The game happened to be the thir-
teenth that Ingram has played this sea-
son, and the twelfth consecutive vic
tory. showing that there is not much
in the number hoodoo for Ingram.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
CENTRAL HIGH TO
HAVE TWENTY MEN
IN "AGG|ES" MEET
Athlets Prepare to Enter
Training for Event of
May 20.

I'VE expect to enter about twenty
athletes in the Maryland Agricultural
meet" said Principal Wilson, of the
Central High School, today:
Naturally we were pleased at the
showing the boys made at Charlottes-
Vile last Saturday." continued Mr. VIII
son. land We did even better than we
expected TO do. But everyone will get
a chance and will go into training i'm
mediately."
Central High School, with Captain
Reuter-. Hamilton, Warner, King and
Kelly will form a great starter for a
track team to bid for the interscholastic
meet this year. The new track at the
school is proving a great help, and
many men have signified their intention
of getting in shape for the Aggies meet.
Tech is not daunted by the failure of
her atletes at Charlottesville, and will
get to work with a will to give Central
a battle for the interscholastic honors.
Captain Thrall, Morris, White. Gers
dorff, Omohundro, Sando, Offutt, and
others will soon resume training in the
effort to win fame for the school in the
coming meets
While Western is bending every effort
toward getting the baseball team into
shape Tor tne series, captain Tanner
expects to issue call in the near future
for track candidates The loss of the
ViIlegas brothers will be keenly felt,
but in Holden, Upman Shoemaker. Hun
ter. and Dewitt Western will pin its
faith.
At Business, Captain Bridget will call
out the runners in short order at the
Bathing Beach, where the team will
train this spring. Business is expected
to make better showing this year than
in the past. Rathbone is conceded to be
a good man in any event, and should
be in even better form than last season,
when he broke records at Washington
Grove.
Eastern is keeping quiet about the
track proposition, and is expecting to
fool the baseball teams as 1t did In
football last fall.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Horsemen Urged to
Enter for May Matinee

Action will be taken this evening at
the meeting of the Drivers and Riders
Association, at the st. James Hotel, re-
garding the holding of the informal
matinee to be given over the new speed
way on May 3. More entries are needed
10 make this event a success, and the
members are urged to do all within their
power to obtain the necessary number
of horses.
Every member who intends to take
part in the horse show parade on May 4
is requested to be present at tonight 8
meeting. as Major Allen is anxious to
know just how many of the members
can be relied upon.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
MARATHON CIRCULAR
SENT TO COMP PAN|ES
OF NATIONAL. GUARD
Attention Is Called to Big
intercity Race Next
Month.

Capt c. E. Edwards. director of ath-
letic activities of the District Ma
tionaI Guard, today prepared a
formal circular for all companies of
the militia calling attention to the In
tercity Marathon race from the Central
Hotel, in Laurel, to the Munsey build
ing, in this city, on May 13.
1t is the desire of those who are close
ly identified with sports among the
guardsmen to have the D. c. n. G. well
represented in the classic, and in his
letter Captain Edwards urges all dis
tance men to get into the best possible
shape for the coming event.
Final Race Until Fall.
The Marathon race will be the final
appearance of Washington's long dis
tance runners until late next fall.
This is the announcement Of the Anna
teur Athletic Union officials for this
section, who have finally allotted all
available weekend and holiday dates
to clubs of this city. Baltimore, and
the South Atlantic Association. The
final arrangement of dates is expected
TO add even further to interest in the
intercity run among the various organi-
cations of this CITY which foster hill
and dale competition.
Demand for Blanks.
The demand for entry blanks this
year has far surpassed the applications
in the past. To date three athletes
Warren Curley. W. H. Scofield, and Fl.
NJ. Dickinson, all of the Washington
Cross Country Club. have sent in their
entries, and as soon as the runners are
able to get a definite line on their ac-
tual condition, it is expected that blanks
will come in in quick succession.
Entry blanks may be obtained at
Spalding's or Whites sporting goods
stores. on Fourteenth street northwest.
or at the sporting department Of The
Times.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
S.S.S. PER1a15!5dS e4S soREs sn'

If quantity normal blood is placed IN vessel and
vigorously whipped with bunch of twgs white sticky
substance is found cnging to the wgs and binding them
together This is natural element of the circulation and
known pasma brous constituent-and is the true
healing quality of the blood This plas- C property Is
frequently destroyed by impure accumulation iii the blood
and this vital fluid not only loses its power to heal but
becomes source of irritation any wound or open sore
ulcer The flesh. Continually the blood 1i@charges
the impurities into the place gradually e infection
spreads and the enarges The nutriti corpusces
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Hard Battle Expected.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April Is.
Virginia students are looking forward
to today's game with Georgetown, ex-
pecting one of the hardest battles of
the spring.
Rixey will be in the box, and the stu
dent body is placing most of its hopes
on the big left-hander. who has had
remarkably successful season thus far.
The indications point to a large crowd.
The whole university will be in the
cheering section to back the team.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Tech Blames Defeat
To Absent Strength

Students Of Technical High School be-
lieve that their team would have made
a much better showing against Gallau-
det yesterday had the four absent regu-
lars been added to the strength of the
team. The score was to 0 in favor
of Gallaudet
Offut's wildness contributed it's share
toward giving the Kendall Green men
their chances to score, while Moore, who
was on the mound for Gallaudet, kept
the Blacksmiths in check at all times,
allowing but three hits and striking out
eight men.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Plan Big Opening
For Departmental League

Elaborate plans for the opening Of
the Departmental League season are eX-
pected to be formulated at a meeting
Of the organization late this afternoon
In the office of Secretary John II. An
derson in the Postoffce Department
An effort will be made to have many
prominnt officials of the various de-
test on Monday. The officials of the
Departmental circuit are looking for a
more successful season than that Of
last year, and from present indications
there is every reason to believe that
the league will be q go.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Two Andrews Players
Get All Teams Put-Outs

An interesting fact brought out by the
box score in the game between r. p
Andrews and the United States Senate
teams yesterday is that Catcher Guam
trflle and First Baseman Thompson are
accredited with all the put-outs made by
the Papermakers. r. P. Andrews won
to !.
Upton pitched a great game for the
Papermake ers, and but one hit was made
off his delivery. Thompson played his
first game of the season at first for the
winners and acquitted himself credit
ablV
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Good Work of SWartz
Helps Nativity Win

Pitcher Swartz of the Nativity A c.
team is being accredited with being
largely responsible for the victory of
his nine over the North Carolina Ave
nue. NJ. p. of the Sunday School
League yesterday by the score of 6
to 4.
Swartz was on the mound not a
run was made by his opponents All
teams wanting games with the Ma
tivity A. c. address William Carver,
1923 Z street southeast
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
SQUAD
OFF TO SCALP THE
V|RG|N|ANS TODAY
Big Crowd and Hard Battle
Is Expected at Char
lottesville.

The Georgetown baseball squad, eight
cen strong, left early this morning for
Charlottesville. where the first game of
the season with Virginia will be played
this afternoon.
Before leaving, Captain Sitterdng said
the lineup would be the same as was
used against Pennsylvania, with the
exception that Ffenle would probably
pitch. Fury will catch.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Good Pitching Promotes
Victory for Cathedrals

Todd's good pitching was a big factor
in Cathedrars victory over Central yes
terday by the score of II to 3, although
the ascension of Pitcher McCatherin. of
Central, in the fourth inning, helped the
Episcopalians considerably.
A running one-handed catch by Lock
wood In the fourth inning was a par
ticular feature. Todd kept the seven
hits made of his delivery well scattered.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

cAS oAoN "SoA A81DsA
ened, and the
blood has not sufficient nourish.
ing power with which t, stim-
ulate the place. External ap-
plications cannot cure N old
sore, because such :reatment
does not affecl the blood; the
most thai can be expected from
plasters, washes, salves, ETC., is
i. cleansing, soothing effect on
the ulcer:
S. S. S. heals old sores IN
perfectly natural way. 1t goes
down into the blood, and re-
moves the impurities and NOR
bid matters that are the means
of keeping the ulcer open; then
the sore is bound to heal. S.S.S-
is the greatest of all blood puri-
fers, and not only does it cleanse
the circulation, but it restores
the healing, plasrnic qualities.
les a permanent cure. Book on
ice free. S. S. S. is for sale at
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

Navy VS.. Ingram Memorial at Thir-
teenth and D streets northeast at :
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Baseball Card TODAY.
Bankers League

American Security and Trust We
Washington Loan and Trust at White
House Ellipse at Sis o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

North Carolina VS.. Catholic Univer
sity at Brookland at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

builds flesh tissue and makes Book
Ulcers medical free S. S.
drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
High School Series.

Western VS.. Tech. at Georgetou n
Field at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

Totals. 79l s12 S3Sl Totals. III $40 IT'S
For the championship of G. p. o. League
Pressmen WIN championship.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

The Rambler Automobile Company re-
ports the sale and delivery of a Ram
bier touring car to DR.. Cornelius De-
Weese.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

Recent sales of EMF cars made by
the Commercial Automobile and Supply
Company include the following: Tour
ing car, H. H. Miller; roadster, John
Tyssowski: foredoor touring car, Alex
ander S. Chaper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
STICK TO YOUR
N. DAKOTA FARM.

Valley City Patriot: Why all this
holler about hard times, If it As true,
as has been avered, that North Da-
kota this year produces more in the
value OF agricultural products than
Washington. Oregon and Montana
combined? Never before in all her
history has North Dakota produced
SO much money for her farmers" is
the statement of Grand Forks bank
er Of statewide prominence. This
years crop exceeds the average for the
past five years by over $11, 000, 00o The
1909 crop was good one, but it sold
for only $139,00O,0o at present prices
our 1911 yield lis worth $3.50, 0e0, 600.
North Dakota land at is present price
is the cheapest and best farming land
in the world. There Ia no better
country for the farmer or the busi-
ness man. If the foregoing Is true,
and it seems TO be SO, why does any
farmer who wishes to make money
want to leave North Dakota for any
OF the three above named states. If
it Is speculation is it not foolish to
sell your land which is now worth $50
an acre when in ten years from now,
with proper cultivation, and none of
the hard experience, doubt and pri-
walton sure to follow in pioneering on
new land and in a new country, your
present land will have advanced IN
price from $40 to. 500 an acre, while
in the same time the new land will
have advanced but little If any. Stick
to your present farm and till It In
telligently for all its worth.