davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A
 HOME

Vacation time is here and the own CTS need a little ready cash.
 SroOm brick on r.. Adams. modern. two big lots. best shade in city, very easy terms. s29O0.
 Groom frame on F. Adams, pay ing over 20 per cent on the price asked, one block from car line, and is d pickup, at $500 Terms.
 5-room brick pebbledashed, W. Ad- ans. corner lot, finished in old mis- sion. newly built, and gompletely fur nished ready to move in to, s250 cash and the balance like rent, the price is s4000.
 4-rCom brick on Woodland Ave. screen sleeping rooms, strictly mod ern. nicely furnished. $2600. with a small payment down.
 4-room frame on F. Taylor. fine shade, good location, furnished, S1350. $50 is all the cash you need. to get possession of this comfortable little cottage.
 We have homes in all parts of the city for sale on easy payments. Call or phone for further information.
 MESSNER AND JACOBS,
 42I9 w. ADAMS ST.
 OVERLAND PHONE 1121. If
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

10 ACRES of alfalfa for $20OO.00. Close to the city. Very best of soil. All fenced and is on main ditch. no ditch to keep clean outside of prop erty. This is on a public highway, and is close to school. stores, and depot. Let Us show this to you if interested. S5O0OO down will buy this. 20 ACRES of alfalfa for S400Oo0 4 heavy clean stand. Will cut again in 10 days. For a straight hay prcposi- tion this is without an equal. Close to the city. northwest. We will make exceptionally good terms to the right man on this particular piece.
 B ACRES of alfalfa at S150.00 per acre. Well located. Northwest Of town. This is a clean heavy stand. Is situated in good neighborhood. Close to schoo! and church. Good terms tO the right man.
 80 ACRE dairy ranch. having 5 acres of fine alfalfa, and 9 acres of grain. Grain crop goes to buyer if sold this week Good house. well. corrall, buggy shed. etc. Fenced in small fields. Close to school. Price S125.OO per acre. Good terms to a dairy man.
 GREEN 6 GRIFFIN R. E. I.
 CO. if
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

AUCTION-Thursda June 8, at l n m sharp. at 357 \. Fourth Ave. I will sell all of my household ef- fleets in my house that l now occupy, to the highest bidder consisting of 5 fine dressers, l oak chiffOnier, l oak dining table, 1 library table, fine dining chairs. 1 refrigerator. I hall tree. l pedestal, 1 book shelf wash stands. , parlor rockers. ? porch rock CTS. 3 stands (bird's-eye maple and oak). 1 fine arm chair, lot of kitchen chairs. 1 folding bed, l box couch. hat rack. iron bed. mattress and springs, l large range. 1 gas plate, washing machine. child's high chair. gas oven. dozen fruit jars. gas heater. oil heater. kitchen table, lot of dishes. 2 wire cots, canvas cots. cooking utensils a lot of household goods not mentioned; l cart. l set of double harness. collars. l cowboy saddle 8 riding brides. l lawn now CT. a lot Of banty chickens, 50 feet or garden hose. 9 buggy tongues. 1 rub ber tired Columbus buggy. 1 rattan. 1 set of buggy harness (hand made) l automobile (4e horsepower. 4-cylin- der). l lady's bicycle. lot of sawed kindling. lot of loose lumber. Re member the date and place. Sale will commence at 1 sharp. Clinton Camp bell. owner. W w. Hutchinson, auc- tiOneer. l
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
AUCTIONS.


 SOMETHING NEW-AUCTIONR AT NIGHT-Weaver' addition formerly known as Norris 60 acres) to be sold at auction Thursday. June s, at . o'clock D. m, by the light of the moon" 24 choice small ranches close to the city limits. corner Buckeye road and $. Nineteenth Ave, 1ia acres 2Ia. , and 1e-acre tracts on easiest rossibIc terms: n per cent cash, 10 per cent within 60 days, balance monthly. quarterly or annually as best suits purchaser; interest on de- ferred payments at s per cent; dis count for all cash of per cent will be allowed. Spend a pleasant even ing and make money after your day work is over For free transportation call at No. 36 ". Adams. office of Valley Realty Co, and get plat Of Viewers addition to be sold at auc- ton Thursday night. June Sth, at { o'clock. Arizona Auction & Develop ment CO. E. w. Getsinger, auction ger: ". G. Tolleson, secretary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

AUCTION SALE-TuesGay, June 6' p. m. at 435 West Washington of the following articles: l dresser, l wardrobe. 1 refrigerator, 1 safe, l iron bed. i springs. mattresses, , dining chairs. ? rockers, 1 upholstered couch. 1 wire cot, canvas cot writing desk. 1 small stock millinery
 goods of ladies hats and trimmings lot of porcelain ware, lot of me dishes. l large Ingrain art square D pillows. tubs, washboard, cooking utensils and other articles. w w. Hutchinson, auctioneer w. w. Dean, clerk
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
FOB SALE AT SACRIFICE

21R acres adjoining city limits, all in wheat alfalfa and vegetable gar den; improved with 5-rOOm California bungalow. newly built; chicken houses: fine we'll This property is really worth $2S50 but as owner has to leave Phoenix. is forced to sell, and on account of late season has re- duced the price S5j0 if sold at once. Price ....... S2aO0. DICK ERpMANS REAL ESTATE &
 INVESTMENT CO.
 42-44 N. FIRST ST. II
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
E. J. Bennitt & Company
WANTED HElP-MALE.

WANTED-Strong,w willing man, ac- custOmed to irrigation, to take charge of water distribution and to take care Of ditches on a subdivision of 160 acres adjoining Phoenix. Good posi- ton for the right man. See G. F.. Lil- ley at office of Dwight B. Heard, cor ner Center and Adams. If
 POSITIVELY no expense to learn trade and no apprentice or helpers re- quired. Actual work on contract jobs. Electricity. automobiles, plumbing, bricklaying 300 students last year. Write to United Trade School Contract ing Co, Los Angeles. ID
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
GREENE 6 GRIFFIN, 127 N. CENTER ST.

FOR SALE-4O acres at bargain prices. Faces Glendale car line coun- ty road in rear. Water available. For quick sale owner offers at S1S7-50 per acre, half cash, balance to suit. Address. J. N. 122. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

WILL PAY CASH for small acreage close to city if price is reasonable. No agents. Write Box 702, Phoenix. n
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
INCOME PROPERTY THE KIND THAT PAYS

Within few blocks of the center of town. Two fine modern bricks and double lot. one, a corner. This property has never been vacant since built. Its location is a money maker. Price s75O0. Part cash.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
HARTRANFT TWEED co.
 Owners.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 New four-room bungalow, large screen porches North of town. Just outside of city limits. Convenient to car line and Center street. Price, s2,000. Half cash. balance terms.
 160 ACRES
 Well improved. Just west of town. Fenced and cross fenced with Page wire. All in alfalfa and grain. Two-story frame house, well and barn. Price. s150 per acre. For few days only. Easy terms
 POO ACRES
 Three miles from Glendale. B land. Price, s90 per acre. Terms.
 THE H. |. LATHAM co. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
 No West Adams St. Telephones-Main 22o; Overland 556
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

FOR SALE-A splendid business To- cation on N. First Ave.
 We have for a short while. a small acreage for sub division. close tn town and desirably located. It will pay you to look into this proposition.
 We also have a good business propo- sition which it will be to your advant- age to inquire about and which will pay you good money on the investment.
 Call and ask particulars regarding these three bargains in real estate.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
FOR SAIE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-S0 \. homestead re- linquishment. Cheap. Address Box 33S. care Republican. n
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

FOR SALE-A twenty-room lodging house in the heart of the business dis trict of Prescott with five-year lease; will sell cheap. and would consider terms; the rooms are all nice. large and nicely furnished: the house is paying $200 a month now. Address Hindu La Mont, Prescott, Arizona. I
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
FOP SALE.

Nice little cottage. barn and buggy shed. full size lot. fenced with chicken wire. on Grand Ave; $250 cash. Price s750.
 Four-roOm cottage. nice shade, on Grand Ave: S250 cash, balance $10 per month Price S1,150.
 Three-room cottage. lot 50x200, in Brill addition: $25c cash, balance s1O per month. Price S700. 16O acres south of the river for s2.00O. JOS. JOHNSTON, 323 N. Second St.
 tf
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Bunch of g building lots in restricted addition can be had for $21O per lot; lots adjoining sell ing for s325 and up Will go part ners with the right party. Call and investigate these. GROOM, 15 North First Ave m
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
WENTWORTH PLACE.

Best buy in city of Phoenix for a home. Building restrictions s35OO. in surfing best class of residences. Street car service, cement sidewalk, graveled roads. city water. gas, elcctrictity. Lots 70x145 ft., $500. Easy payments. 10 per cent discount to purchasers building within 90 days. For sale by real estate dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

Fine corner in East Evergreen. This lot is 70X190. has cement walks. is a south front and a bargain at s750.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

NANTED-YOUng man with team to go on hunting trip into the White Mountains. Good inducements for right party. Box BPS, care Repub- lican.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
CHOICE CORNERS

x. F. part of town, fine lot 50x135. right on the car line, fine location for home or store.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
WANTED-MIScELLANEOUs.

WANTED-To buy, ten. 14x16, good condition and cheap. 925 F.. Garfield St l
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

WILL SELL mules and I horse Monday morning st 10:30. at g South First Ave ". w Hutchinson
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
SPECIAL

A great sacrifice full face. on the oil macadamized North Central Ave. 40 acres of SSOOO Nonresident owner forced to sell before Saturday night
 This is far under market for the choicest piece of land in all Salt River Valley, adjoining land has sold for $400 per acre. For full informa- ton see us First man with the money gets this. If
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05
2H ACRES 5 ACRES

For the thrifty man who wants to work in town. These close in tracts offer a fine opportunity to get ahead.
 Why not let the cow and chickens buy this for you. Price SS50. Terms given.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

WANTED - Plain sewing Mrs. Smith. 934 F. Polk St. p
Arizona republican., 1911-06-05

GREEN & GRIFFIN R. E. I.
 co. il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

I woulc txy to bring about the norn.-
nation Of honest. progressive men ON
the tickets o8 both partiss-at. James
stuck, 10 the Archaic practice. Of
. Republican and Dem
ocrAtto party In municipal politics. 50
throushout the winter I mede the edi-
tori,l page Of the Sun q primer on
municipa; government and frequen1-
ly ran editorials on the frst page.
told. plainly and boldly. how the
various business interests and pro-
fssstonal politicians had been bene-
fiting themselves and robbing the
public for ysars. And mentioned
names.
Here 10 typical example. and here,
again = the pipe limo between Q VI
eious iniluenos and a heavy adver-
ttser.
On . certain residence street were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
The Richmond Virginian
AND ROSS STREETS RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

two large apartment houses ~
alike. which had bsen built 10&
before by the same man. c.
still owned by him: the ott
bean sold, Thu buildAya naSs
Cushman- The name Of th4
owner was Carpenter. beth IL
ings had been kept In go11
and had been constantly ooD
The lots upon which they seao
Of the same sise. Any RI
agent In the city would AAG
there was no difference IN fn@
Of the two properties. yet -
seasons books we found C11
property valued 1t 33Nooe - Al
peuter's property valued -
We sought the reason and
Carpenter was the bosa &C G
ward. Cushman had NO pol1t
neotions: ha WAS merely = c.
Ito be continued toQG95&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

fleA WHOteo8to houses ana T0tall
storeH mechanics and clerks They |
had gone to Riverside Park In search |
OF wholesome recreation. They were
not vicious or vulgar; they were
merely Woodworking human beings
who couldn't afrDrd to pay more
than twenty-five or fifty cents for
. Sunday afternoon outing. deter
mined that they should have a place
to 20 where they would not be sub
jected to rowdyism.
The next afternoon ! sent for my
South St. James editor.
DO they sell booze at Riversade
Park on Sunday" asked
They swim in IT," replied War
1 told him.
You should have stayed until
or 10 o'clock" he said. 1T doesn't
get lively till then. They have
fights every Sunday night and the
cars coming back late In the even
ing are loaded with drunks. The
traction company hires bouncers Tor
the park line and pays IT. conduo-
tors and motormen . bonus because
they have so much scrappinR to do.
It's been that way for two or three
years"
Haven't the papers ever done
anything about IT."
mo. only once In a while. when
somebody gets killed; then they ac-
vocate more policemen and deplore
the spirit that prompts men to STAY
their brofhera-
Never tried to close the shioons7
II should say not, nor the gambling
houses either"
do they have gambling there.
too?"
Wide ope4-1olir nouses
How many saloons
rive
Here was a fine condition Tne
State law prohibited the sale OF IL
quor on Sunday ard was enforced
In the city: but at Riverside Park.
In tho county. It was openly ignored.
Gambling. OF course. was foroiddsn,
but the gaming statutes were Cracked
| wfdc open. That week mapped
out campaign against saloons and
gambling houses at the reso-t, toto
Warner to 80 to the park the next
Sunday. to stay there eli day and
until the last jewellers left q night
and to come UP to the ONCE on Mon-
giving the names OF the men VINO
ran the saloons ana gambling houses
telling who got INTO ngnts' "net Ine
police did about II. nav the street
car company's bouncers threw DRINKS
of the cars. and how the women
and children liked It all. and what
| they said about II.
Warner breexad into the once AZ
o'clock Monday morning, aiter
having been up untn . O'Clock 20
watch tho last gang OF roistefeFs Kali
aboard the last car Tor town. ana
he sat down 1t . typewriter ana
pounded away steadily WIN II.
When he had hniahed Was IN shape
to present 10 the people OF OK Jones'
in all Its revolving ueiinese : uue
portrait OF Riverside PARK
printed the story MONDAY arter-
noon. under seven-coiumn neao
that ran clear across tho drH page.
like this: -
CARNIVAL OF DEHAUGHHR4 A.
R1VEhSIDE FAAn
Directly under tne neeo. IN the
middle OF the pA9e. pln.eo plc.uLs
OF the judge OF the cF1nA oou!1
with picture OF the prc.eco1nS -
torney on one eioe OF nin ano 9
picture OF the sherin On tho ~tnn'
Below the pictures printed Inc 1oa-
lowing nne:
These Mem Arc heeo0@MA
Below that. u three column mes.
7 uro. I prfuteu tne oHtn tness ornci1al
had taken when thcy entered once
Allowing that they nad s0Iemny
sworn to ENFORCE the !aM. "A us
story ran round tho pacsu1os VIZ
tfwo-cOlumn mead over IL Oh 0Sou ndos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-27

Miss Bell Weight left in the vii
helmina for San Francisco, where she
will visit Mrs. Hines for the summer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-27

establishments
decidedly eltng little questionable criticism
from visitors shores
all the institutions the mainland where feminine
courtesy attractive feature the
house
a dig
precision S o desired department
complicated and comprehensive empoiums,
lutte prevails
a a all transactions
There hitch in the customary routine
is no
his
turned slightest
harmony
disturbing him, a
the street
through the asles this
attractive features
piled high cushions
wind refreshing
She skinned
luxurious
written provided stationery!
desolate
display Take
mild surprise a newcomers inquiry
indicated
a
deliberately
lAmerc m conspicuousy n selvidge!
and a certain kind of lace
significantly her attire shook his with
a pathetic smile
all right said the clerk that
dollars yard"
well young replied rising twenty
a
II careful not to buy it here!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-27

copt that Of plants IN general
AN the cacti and mony other dos.
ert species of the NcrophytIc type
possess this same property Of storing
water The length OF time that they
can remain moist IS amazing. Dr.
MacDougal has removed specimens
from the ground and placed them boo
dry air for several years. No new wa
ter has been accessible to the plants
and yet year after year they keep on
thriving. The gourdlike storage or
gan or bulbou stem Of an ibervillia
which he placed in the New York Bot.
anical Gardens I'm 1902 has sent out
green shoots each year at the proper
season.
After producing them It has as it
were drawn back part of the mois
ture from the stem and leaves anC
gone once more into dormancy. Elk
cept at the time when it sends out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-27

The receipt of a cable FASTENED Miss
Weights departure.
= = q
Mrs. Curtis of Olaa Plantation was
a departing passenger in the Wilhel-
nina yesterday. Mrs. Curtis will visit
her family in San Francisco.
On Monday evening at ST. Andrews
Cathedral, against background of
ported palms, trailing smilax and
white Gala lilies, Miss Gladys Camp
hell Rycroft was married to Mr.. Hen
ry Genaca, Bishop Restarick offciat-
ing.
At half after eight the strains of
Lohengain's wedding March played
by Miss Taylor on the organ annouc,
ed the arrival of the bridal party.
The bride was attended by her sis.
ter, Miss Sophia Rycroft as brides
maid, little Julia Campbell and Muriel
Gibson preceding as flower maldens.
They were daintily pretty, dressed
in soft CONNECTIONS of blush pink silk,
carrying baskets brimful of pink
roses which they scattered as they
advanced.
Mr. Arthur Ewart acted as best man,
and the bride was given away by her
brother Mr.. Walter Rycroft.
Mrs. Arthur Mark has sent invita-
tions for series of luncheons at
which she will entertain in the near
future. Tomorrow Mrs. Burnham,
Of Fort Shafter will be honored.
Mrs. Frederick Kingsbury entertain.
ed at very handsome luncheon on
Tuesday as a farewell to few of
the many friends she has made in
Honolulu.
This luncheon was given at the
CORTLAND, where Mrs. Kingsbury and
her sister, Miss Love have been re.
siding.
The circular table was covered by
Cluny lace cloth, and large Japa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-27
PLANTS THAT STORE WATER.

"A peculiar plant function which DR..
MacDougal and his associates are in
vestigating is the storage of moisture
by plants such as cacti. l felt as if
we had become almost as skillful as
Indians when we took our first drink
from a chunky barrel cactus" says a
writer in Harper's Magazine. Or
MacDougal cut off the top with a big
sheath kife. Then we pounded the
pulpy interior with the butt end Of
a stick of the green barked palo YER
de tree.
ut was hard work, for our cactus
was unusually large and tough. Lit.
tie, by little, however, the fiber broke
up, cool drops Of sap flew into our
faces at every blow and soon a mass
of soft broken pulp filed the hollow
which our pounding had produced in
the top of the truncated cactus. With
our hands we squeezed the fluid out of
the pulp into the hollow and then
drank it-a whitish but not unpalat-
able liquid with no special taste eX'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-27

leaves the plant loses water at an ey.
tromoly slow rate. as 60 shown by frc.
quout woIghlngs Dr. MacDoupal CO...
Inmates that the plant can I've co.
least twenty years and possibly moro
81 the rate OF loss should diminish as
II grows older.
Compare this with any plant OF
moister regions. There is scarcely
one that could 1.-Two twenty days. let
alone twenty years, # pulled up by
the roots and hung in a dry room.
Desert plants are very slow in grow.
ing; they are corresponuingly slow I'm
dying"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-27
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF lnE OAr'
Mrs. William 7. Rawlins, who since
moving to Waikiki, last week, has
been confined to her room with
severe attack of illness, is GONZALES
cent. She has been the recipient of
many kind inquiries from her friends
- = e
Mrs. George Sherman, late of New
York, entertained at a handsome din
ner party at her home in Nuuanu
Valley, on Monday evening in honor
OF the birthday of her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman's home is
one of the new, imposing residences
in the valley and is charming spot
for entertaining.
The dinner table was ablaze with
crimson coloring, a Tiffany glass cen
trail light of pigeon-blood hue casting
warm illumination over the huge
centerpiece of scarlet Ixoras, heaped
in an oriental silver jar.
Favors of red carnation and green
male leis, for the ladies, and bouton-
nieres for the gentlemen were worn
during the evening shedding tropical
! fragrance.
The guest cards were wee Japa-
nese fans Of fantastic design tied with
red satin bows, and attached to these
were miniature baskets of nuts.
Those who enjoyed this delightful
party were Mr.. George Sherman, Gov
ernor and Mrs. George R. Carter, Ma
jor and Mrs. George G. Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Lodge Marx, Mr..
end Mrs. Harry Macfarlane and Mrs.
! Sherman.
| Mrs. Wiggin, who in response 10 an
| invitation from the Tuesday morning
class of truth, in Honolulu, paid a
visit of several weeks, left in the
! Wilhelmina yesterday for her home
! in Alameda, California, and was ten
dered royal send-off by forty or fifty
o. her pupils, admirers and friends.
Mrs. Wiggin was burdened under a
wealth of leis and took with her the
deepest respect and good wishes of
her numerous friends she has made
during her stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kennedy
entertained at dinner on Tuesday eve
ming, complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
! Nelson Baker Lansing.
! A large centerpiece of pink dipped
brides roses and violets was very
artistically arranged, stray violets and
/ rosebuds being dropped here and there
over the lace cloth and fashioned into
( favors for the ladies.
Pink shaded candles and Cupid place
cards completed the handsome APP
/ pointments.
( Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Baker Lansing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore F. Lansing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank e. Richardson, Miss Helen
North, Miss Jessie Kennedy and Mr..
Oliver Lansing.
/ Miss Bell Weight left in the VIII
helmina for San Francisco, where she
will visit Mrs. Hines for the summer.