davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE-40 acre alfalfa ranch
3lz miles out on Christy road. young
orchard with various kinds of fruits
bearing abundantly every year. good
six room brick house with cistern.
Call 730 w. Pierce St, between eth
Ave. and Grand. No commission p
FOR RENT-Choice five-acre tract
in alfalfa and with new 4-room bun
galow; also good well. See H. c.
Thomas r. E. & Inv. Co. end of In
dian car line II
FOR SALE acres fenced and
crossfenced. Good house. large chick
en- ward. situated i'm block II. city.
Price $500 $500 down. Balance on
easy terms
For Sale lots 5Ox137iz each. Wa
ter. electric lights and gas obtainable
y block from car line price $500.
For Sale seated surrey
Unfurnishcd and furnished rooms.
light housekeeping rooms.
HENDERSON & COLE,
210 West Washington St n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

FOR SALE-10O acres Of fine gar
den land. very close to Phoenix. at
bargain. Box zoe. Republican. IN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

AUCTION SALE-Of Oriental snd
drawn goods. japanese ware, SO 5.
Center street north of Comemrcial
hotel. Friday night, 7:30. February
4, Saturday night, February ). at
1880. This sale will last two nights
only. Friday and Saturday. w. w
Hutchinson, auctioneer k
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
GREENE q GRIFFIN.
NEW MODERN DWELLINGS

NEW MODERN DWELLINGS
s2so0-oo. 100000. s350o.00. 100000
$4,000. $4,000. $4,000, $4,000 90
s5500.00, 100000. s7500.00.
OTHER DWELLINGS
$4,000. $4,000; lots and 2 houses.
100000: lots and 2houses, $4,000 90:
furnished house. Third ST.. $500 90,
and one. Fourth Avenue. $500 90.
w. X. James, 81 NJ. Center st. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
HOUSE ON INsTALLMENT PLAN

FOR sALE-A NEW TEN-RooM
HOUSE, EASY PAYMENTS, CHEAP
eR THAN YOU CAN BUILD FOR
CASH. SEE BURROUGHS, Ia w.
ADAMS ST. n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

FOR SALE-La Belle Place lots
75x165 feet. cement walks and curbing.
streets graded and graveled, city water.
building restrictions. on car line. Easy
terms
Ten acres. 81 miles north of city. s.
room frame house and other good i'm
provements. 500 orange trees and 9TH
er fruit. A water. A good buy at $4,000
A new 4-room frame house, lot
50x2O0. Brill addition. Price 1850, easy
terms
THE CAMP, TANNEHILL CO.
33 T.. Adams ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
WAN TED-sITUATIoNs.
AT YOUR SERVICE

Do you wish your trees. vines or
shrubs pruned? Your lawn or grounds
tpublic or private. in city or country
plated. planted or cultivated? Your
orange groves. orchards or vineyards
PRUNED. NOT BUTCHERED? Have
you any vines, shrubs. or trees injured
by insects or diseases? Have YOU anv
budding, grating or horticultural work
you wish done? have had a Iife's ex-
perience in such employment. and win
guarantee you satisfaction or no pay.
Charges very reasonable. Address us.
Republican bs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
EVERGREEN HEIGHTS

FOR SALE-Lot worth $3.50; build
ing restrictions: two blocks from car;
$500 cash takes it. 1906 West Pierce
St adm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

FOR SALE-Elegant 5-acre tract
i'm alfalfa with 4-room modern cot
tage. near carline. s250000. See
Thomas. end of Indian car line. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION-C- o. McMurtrr. expe-
rienced livestock auctioneer: call
sales anywhere in the territory at
reasonable rate. See him before
making your dates. Office 1s North
First Ave. Tel B. ss31. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
WANTED HELP-MALE.

WANTED-Partner in small shop.
Address III. Republican D
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

FOR SALE-Elegant new 7-room
brick bungalow just completed, mod
ern in every respect. right on carline
$4,000 cash. $500 monthly. See
Thomas. end of Indian car line. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04
WANTED TO RENT.


| WANTED-By three young people,
small furnished house or three rooms
for housekeeping: must be sanitary
and neat; sick. Address p o. Box
2S4. City.
WANT TO RENT-SIX OR SEVEN
ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
HEALTHY PEOPLE. THREE OR
FOUR BLOCKS FROM CAR LINE.
WILL PAY FROM $40 TO se5 PER
MONTH. MUST HAVE AT LEAST
THREE BEDROOMS. HENDERSON
& COLE, 21o w. WASHINGTON ST.
THERE are many boarding houses
that have no SAVIOR of the vaudeville
jokes regarding the landlady and the
prunes-and they may be easily To-
Gated il you consult the Wants, or
send a Want of your own telling just
what you would like.
WANTED-To rent q few good mich
cows; plenty Of ICED and good pasture
will pay good rent Smith. ~ Demo-
crat office. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-10 acres,
well improved. Address Box 7O7. Re-
publican k
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
"a days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
U. S. of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
|ELKS TO Shine
IN SIDE SHOWS
Carnival Will Be Featured By
Circus Stunts On Aiakea
Wharf.

When the side shows of the Elks
carnival start full blast on the even
ing of February 81 on the Alakea
wharf there will be opened the big
gest aggregation of entertaining
stunts ever witnessed in this terri
tory.
Gus Murphy is in charge of the
Elks' carnival side show committee
and under his able direction there
will be fourteen booths on the floor
of the big Alakea street shed.
Two large vaudeville shows, going
simultaneously, one in charge of Joe
Cohen and the other manipulated by
Walter F. Drake, will each occupy
space fifty by one hundred feet.
A baby elk, now being carefully
nurtured and. fed, will be on exhibit
ton in care of the latest Elk to be
initiated. The Apologize Court Of
pleasant memory, will appear again
with Attorney Douthitt at the helm
| One of the most exciting stunts VIII
be the voting booth, looked after by
| George O'Neill, where votes will be
cast for the most popular lady to be
given a free trip to San Francisco ant
return, with two weeks stop at the
Hotel Stewart.
Another big event will be the sell
ing of a 1911 model Overland auto
mobile for the insignificant price O
one dollar in "the country store
which will be presided over by N. b
| Young.
Arthur Macintosh will conduct
"maze:" Mr. Caldwell will officiate al
an electric fountain; Ray Irwin VII
be at the office to take money fol
fine photographs taken by electfl'
light; Lee Swallish will be captain
of squad of geisha girls, and Lorrir
| Andrews will exhibit some wonderful
lliputians. James Lynch, who un
derstands his part, will present some
of the best hula dancers the islands
| can produce. Frank Winter VIII ru1
a restaurant and George Martin IL
| going to show off a select collector
of freaks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
MANILA NOW HAS
A PARCELS POST
Effective With Hongkong and
Money Orders Will Come
Soon,

Out in Manila, seven thousand miles
west of the Pacific Coast, the first par
cells post in American territory has
been established, thus giving Manila
an advantage over the rest of the
country
OF course. it is only between the
Pearl City of the Orient and the neigh
boring colony of Hongkong, but that is
beginning which will pave the way
for the same thing to Japan and other
countries and perhaps to the mainland,
for there are no American express
companies operating in Manila.
U. S. Consul General Anderson of
Hongkong reports that the Manila gov
eminent has put in effect parcel post
arrangements with Hongkong, which
will enable Philippine people to i'm
port without delay many things from
Hongkong, the great distributing point
for foreign merchandise in the East.
A money order convention also will
go into effect very soon. Hitherto no
convenient arrangements for exchange
of money or goods by mail between the
Philippines and Hongkong have exist
ed The new arrangement does not af-
feet the universal postal union con-
vention between the United States and
Great Britain, but provides for an ex-
change of parcels between the two COL
onies direct Articles of merchandise
and mail matter, except letters, post
cards and written matter shall be ad-
mitted up to eleven pounds. The max
imum size package is three and half
feet in length. Rates for the Philip
pines for a parcel not exceeding Hne
pound in weight will be ~ cents gold,
and for each additional pound or frac-
ton thereof ~ cents. Rates for Hong
kong for a parcel not exceeding one
14.7 cents gold, and for each addition
al pound, 35 cents Mexican, or 4.7
cents gold. There is no charge for de-
livery of packages at either postoflcr,
but in the Philippines not over cents
gold and in Hongkong not over Is
cents Mexican of 63 cents gold for
each parcel, regardless of weight, may
be charged for delivery by carrier.
Packages may also be registered, and
| the senders shall make customs dec
laration as to the contents, value, etc
of the package. All packages are sub
ject to customs duties and regulations
Of either country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
The WeIkOm Warmer

Size 31a X 51a inches, weight Az
ounces.
The only modern, safe, effective and
Hot Water Bag.
No water to heat-no rubber to rot.
Will last for years.
The Warmer is made of metal heat
ed within one minute by the lighting
and insertion of paper tube con-
tanning a blazeless. smOkeiess and
OdOrIess fuel generating a uniform
heat which lasts over two hours at a
cost of less than one cent 1t is curved
to fit any portion of the body and held
in place by means of bag and belt
allowing the wearer to move about, at
will.
AS A PAIN KILLER
The Welkom Warmer has no equal.
1t can be put into constant action and
is indispensable ins cases of rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica
cramps, etc.
By placing the Warmer on the af-
fected part the heat being dry, not
moist bakes out the cold. Physicians
say that the moist heat of the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggravate the
ailments above mentioned.
Many have been sold-not a single
complaint
Complete outfit including Warmer
bag belt, coil and 10 tubes of fuel sent
prepaid to any part of the U. s. w.
receipt of S100.
If you wish to know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet.
WELK0M WARMER MFG. co.
los Fulton St., New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
Reform at Hot Springs.

The announcement that public gam
bling has been stopped at Hot Springs
Ark, is another demonstration of the
wave of reform which is sweeping over
the country. The great health resort
has long been notorious for the fact
that it allowed gambling resorts tc
flourish in open fashion.
AS the years progress the sentiment
against public gambling increases. 1t is
within the memory of the present gen.
Grafton in Washington when Pennsyl-
vania avenue contained Gamblers
Row" series of houses wherein all
manner of gaming was openly conducted
without let or hindrance from the au-
thorities. To-day no such institution
exists. In other cities there is a record
of similar experience. Even New York,
which is supposed TO look with leniency
upon conditions not allowable elsewhere
has placed the ban upon the gilded pal
aces wherein the gamblers were wont to
resort.
There is, of course, some gambling
on minor scale in private clubs, but
an improvement in public morals is in
dictated when municipalities absolutely
refuse to allow games of chance in
public. When Hot Springs falls into
line, it is certain that the spirit of re-
form is spreading.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
Our Obligation to Mexico.

There can be no doubt that the United
States government has acted rightly in
arresting Gen. Reyes and four other
Mexicans who, within our territory,
have apparently violated the neutrality
laws We cannot afford to knowingly
harbor any person or persons engaged
in conspiring against the peace and sta
bility of a government with which we
are on friendly terms.
President Madero is the recognized
head of the Mexican republic, and while
any effort to Gust him, conceived and
prosecuted upon Mexican soil, would
not justify the United States in any in
reference, the situation is quite differ
ent when the hostile acts occur in
American territory. Diplomatic history
is full of presidents which declare that
it is illegal for a neutral government to
allow its ports or cities to be made the
base of military operations against a
nation with which it is at peace, and
Gen Reyes, it is charged, is guilty of
this offense
Apart from any feeling of sympathy
which may he naturally entertained for
a sister republic, the duty of this gov
eminent is plain-it cannot allow re-
bellion to be organized upon American
soil
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
BATTERED LINER
REACHES NEW YORK
The Tennessee Has Thrilling
Trip in the Storm.

New York, Nov. 19-with large and ir-
regular gashes in her port and starboard
bows, between the main and saloon
decks, and about five feet from the stem,
the Joy liner Tennessee reached port to-
night from Providence twelve hours
late, with LIS badly frightened passen-
gers, many of them women with babies
in their arms.
The tales of some of them indicated
that Saturday night had been full Of ter
ror, and while Capt. ]. p. Enos declares
that the damage to the Tennessee had
been caused by giant seas pounding
against her bows, some of the passen-
gers were convinced that the sound
steamer had been in collision with an
unknown schooner
A. Benjamin Christie, an efficiency en-
Sfneerman of Brooklyn, returning from
the Boston Navy Yard, said that It was
the impression among the passengers
that the boat had been racing with the
steamer Lexington, of a rival company.
THE captain, officers and crew be-
haved splendidly,'' he said. "They did
all they could to allay alarm and pre-
vent some Of the women from jumping
overheard, but the colored stewards be-
haved in the most cowardly manner
Some OF them burst into staterooms
occupied by women and after shouting
were sinking grabbed up the life pre-
servers and wrapped them around their
own bodies.
Their disgraceful actions did more
than anything else to throw everyone
into panic and there was not scarcely
a person aboard who thought they
would be saved. We were about three
miles this side of New London when
the Tennessee struck something Whether
II was rock, buoy. or another boat,
don't know. Immediately after the en-
CINE stopped and the steamer began to
rock and roll and pounded so hard that
thought she was going to turn turtle.
At o'clock we started again and an
chored for the night IN New London.
None Of US slept and half the passen-
gers were on deck in night attire and
life preservers hung around them
Carpenters were taken aboard and re-
pairs made to the BOW. Some OF the
passengers begged to be allowed to 20
ashore, 50 that they might journey by
rail TO New York. but this was not per-
mitted.
10 add to the disnay and disorder,
the big water tank over the saloon broke
and the contents flooded the dining sa-
loon. smashing china and breaking up
furniture Some OF the water got into
the lower staterooms and washed the
the OCCUPANTS out"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
LARGE sum SPENT
ON PUBLICATIONS
Commerce and Labor Occu.
pies Unique Position.

The varied and practical activities Of
the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor and its fourteen constituent bu-
reaus and services are reflected in the
number and diversity of publications
the department issues annually. These
reach, through two great arteries of dis
tribution, the mails and the freight
trs ms, practically every class of people
in the country, from the immigrant just
landed to the captains of industry
In this respect the Department of Com
merce and Labor occupies among the
executive departments of the govern
ment a conspicuous position as a pub
Usher Of periodicals. This distinction
grows out Of the fact that the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Is required by
law to promote the commerce Of the
United States and its mining, manufac-
turing, shipping, fishing, transportation,
and labor interests.
According to a report for the fiscal
year 1911, submitted Saturday to Secre-
tary Nagel by George C. Havenner,
chief Of the division OF publications, of
the $4,000 available for printing and
binding. S37O.030s was expended. There
was a total OF T96 publications, of which
twenty-seven were printed in two or
AAOAS SNA1AOllSt q ldL ger HuIu-
Der were reprints OF issues Of earlier
years. These publications contained a
total of F.SS3 printed pages and there
were 5,242.762 copies distributed, as
against 3,S6s,323 in the preceding fiscal
year.
There are thirteen publications issued
at stated periods by the department, by
which 1t keeps the commercial, financial,
maritime, and labor worlds fully in
formed of national and international
facts and figures in which they are vi
tally interested. OF these there is
daily, made up of consular and trade
reports. from the Bureau Of Manufac-
lures; 1 semiweekly. containing letters
on commercial topics for the press, from
the Bureau OF Statistics; / weekly, a
notice to mariners, from the Bureau
of Lighthouses; monthlies, comprising
the following issues: 1 bulletin on GER
tain fishery products landed at Boston
and Gloucester. Mass. by American fish,
ing vessels, from the Bureau OF Fish
cries; bulletin. from the Bureau Of Inn
migration and Naturalization; / monthly
summary of commerce and finance,
monthly advance statement of imports
and exports, l monthly summary OF In
ternal commerce, l statement Of values
of imports and exports, and 1 statement
of exports of domestic breadstuffs, meat,
and dairy products, food animals cot
ton, and mineral oils, from the Bureau
of Statistics; l bimonthly bulletin from
the Bureau Of Labor; and quarterlies,
of which l is an index to daily consular
and trade reports. from the Bureau OF
Manufactures, and l concerns imported
entered for consumption in
the United States, and the duties COL
lected thereon. from the Bureau of Sta
tistics
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
Pipe or Cigarette.

While the question as to which pre-
ceded the other, the egg or the hen, is
still a subject for dispute in the debating
societies." says the Indianapolis News,
the question as to which came first
into use, the cigarette or the pipe, APP
pears TO have the greater part of the
evidence, so far as the white mans tes-
tfmony is concerned, in favor of the
cigarette. When Columbus landed in
San Salvador, on October II, 1892, he and
his men saw. to their establishment, a
number of natives collected on the shore
putting clouds of smoke from their lips
and noses. They were smoking what
later came to be called tobacco, the
leaves of which the natives had formed
into cylindrical rolls within the husks
Of the Indian corn. While this was evil
IDENTIFY the most primitive way of burn
ing the leaf, there were pipes long be-
fore Columbus arrived. Large numbers
of pipes have been found in Indian
mounds in the Central West. as well as
along the Lakes and throughout the
South. In 1919, when Cortez invaded
Mexico, the natives smoked pipes made
from reeds and richly ornamented."
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
Bridging He'll Gate.

The award of the contracts for a
railroad bridge across He'll Gate in
New York, to cost 100000, indicates
the connection within three yeats OF
the Pennsylvania and the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroads,
and the saving of the long detour
around Manhattan Island by land or
water in the passenger and freight
traffic between New England and the
territory of the Pennsylvania system.
1t is so necessary that the navigation
of the Hudson shall remain unimpeded
that no railroad bridge has ever been
built below Albany except the light,
single-track coal span at Poughkeepsie
Tunnels have now proven so practical
and inexpensive that such bridges may
never be built The terminal plans of
the Pennsylvania road include the tun-
nels under the Hudson and the East
rivers, the great railroad yards at
Sunnyside, the electric power install1-
ton on Long Island. the proposed He'll
Gate bridge, and the connecting railroad
which is to be carried below the street
level in a Seni-circle through the heart
of Brooklyn.
With the completion of these projects,
Washington and Boston will be put in
direct communication by rail. Between
these two centers 100000 persons are
now living in a narrow belt of land one
quarter the size of New York State
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
SAVE NAVY MONEY
BY NEW SYSTEMS
Many Innovations Also In
crease Efficiency.

Since the Taft administration went into
power many important changes have been
effected in executive departments of the
government service, but none more rad
ical than those effected in the Navy
Department
Among them have been the reorganiza-
ton Of the fleet, a central cost account
ing system installed at the principal
navy yards, a simplifcatiou of corre-
spondence in the department, improve
meRts in filing systems, and classical
ton OF correspondence.
Appraisals are being made at all navy
yards and naval stations similar to the
methods in use in large business con-
Germs. A general storekeeping system on
ships and a money allotment made for
each ships stores is another innovation.
Secretary Meyer recommended and OBJ
tanned a small appropriation for prizes,
trophies, and badges for excellence in
steamins operations, to be awarded to
ships for general efficiency and economy
Of coal. This has resulted in a big coal
saving.
Target practice conditions have been
made more difficult and the general
craftsmanship standard raised. A more
equitable distribution of work at the
various navy yards has been put into
practice, and the spending of large sums
to improve old ships discontinued.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-20
SLATED TO SUCCEED
HEAD OF HOSPITAL
DR.. Harry Lewis Likely to Be
Named Superintendent

DIR. Harry Lewis probably will be ap-
pointed to succeed DIR. Ernest P. Magru-
der, whose resignation as superintend-
-ent of Emergency Hospital becomes eff
fective January 1. DR.. Magruder, who
has served three years as. superintend-
ent, submitted his resignation following
his marriage in Scotland last month. He
will engage in private practice in this
city.
The appointment will be made by the
board Of MANAGERS upon recommendation
by the stan of visiting physicians There
are number of applicants for the po-
sition, but it is understood DR.. Lewis
is receiving favorable consideration by
the stan of physicians
DR.. Lewis, who is the son of Solomon
Lewis. a local business man, served as
resident physician at the hospital for
about eighteen months following his
graduation from George Washington
University Medical School He is thor
oughly conversant with the administra-
ton of the hospital and popular with
the STAN of physicians. He is thirty
one years old. Before entering the
George Washington University Medical
School he was associated with his father
in business here.