davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

o2n sr ,as 10 I56 West: Iify Fire Hose Rack
act Robert Burns Realty co ., al; March -
lgi S3;4 80
Ia5TH ST. eos West: Robert Grim 20 ,agg, ag,
Ellsworth C'onstriction 60 et al; March H. 1911
(vacatedl: Sl2i nl
WFSTCUESTER AVE cor Bergen avei
cross Austin & ireland Lumber 60 ast Rlchara ,s
Seiqman q al: March .. 1911 ,by bond'. S23Jt y
-qn sT t.g N 1a7 Fast: Fowler & Hopkins
Inc agt Joseph = Ciroil Cpnstrp"tion 90 - al
Mar-h . l?ll. $3.50 30.
ra2D -. ,0o West; Isidor Cohen ast Ah'eGa
Constru ,tiou 90. Jan O. 1871: sF"
PRo ,pWAy i46: Keystone lireproonng o
aat estate OF Charles \ Coe ~ al; Oct -, 1910
$3.50
corLEGE AVE. n cor ls3d Il: Morri.
Schroc ayt Frisco Reaity 60 - al Mar'n J.
iali. s;Gi.
SAME PROPERTY: 4 Fsrfi Tile 90 ast
same. March - i9il S31S
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
MECHANICS LIENS.

roX ST. . " cor 1854 81. looVl". koner, tl,, 81,
fin Go agt Emull Roaity 90. o"nc' ana 90"
tractor: Sa3 50
TATIIGATE AVE s. whole from tS ns 80, o.. ,
roriilard nj and Rstnga'e ave. lN'Nl - -
i54e. Ieais peIser. ir. agt fnt'o"s io'"'
Kin. 90 owner and contractor: S49o
AVE \ ie6: Theodore 6 Wood ,,,, sst Sl9sf1 Br,bI Z
,u,eri,.a or SlovaE Press. owner; Joseph -
.err lacob Moskovi,z and Jacob LANCER con
tractor. si3 os
5TH AvT. in6: same act Met-cpole ou.uu.
ton 90 ownors: Joseph Rothherg JACOB aosH'
pltz and Iacon LANCER. contractors S>' ~
18TH ST. AZ East: = Smolka PlunninS up
,I, 60 az, William Padian, owner james j
delaney. contractor. Sl'' -
LEXINGTON AVE. 1879; OTTO RuusnanNserT, Nr,o, -
= agt Rcrrard Decking. owner MAN N''''''
contractor. 500.
pINTUT'RST AVE-. cor liSth - l3oxo..s.
Rrard q cilyersiciu agt Peto Realty 90 o"n''
and contractor 81 200.
AMSTERDAM AVE n cor Goth =. looxloo;
ColVeIl Lad 90 agt Froterick { Potter, owner
Johu + Racar Hugh i 'Ollender and Josepn Nc
cam lsSsore. James " Walsh. contractor i.u'n
Plumbing and Construction 60. sup-t'nuac'"'' .
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
RECORDED LEASES
,rlh rar,c s0d ecdr"ss ~ iSs."e.I
NItgFI u

.vi-N-1. e, f-G stone. sfc. Prrfhs EfHhbsrg
g. ,,.ifia-, T'oi,f-aut. 'r- mos from ffrch
I iaif. ses" s18res- I56 Avenue g.
.vFNIF & -. store ard basement Annie
=. p-aD1f and aro m William Iss- = IRA from
M.- 1911 t.if sd1rTss. eii venue
PPOADSAI .so; - s,oro anl collar non
y r6r Of G.th s. J ! Hcbdgshi.n Scnf -
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

COUNTRY HOME. GOOD ri I'D N",. ..,,',,t.
improvements. surrounded by som, 81. 10,
a, seashoro or country. for sal" OF les ,-,r.
o,or ao minutes from \cw o'S S.'tt'-vrO.
cin.i- on;v WM n. MoFFlIl kbALa'
country Dept. @4lh 81. and Na9'SD-- '--,r,ji
COOP Connecticut farm. over :" ,;-.At,.
5ratr.d. containing buildings. water uII1ss,.
mention nearest village and nearest I,- 'r.r
connaodations; principals onlf. loun"' sih Il
". ~. Moffltt Really Co Ms'sv' '''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
ALTERATIONS.
MANTIATTAN

NhSHATTAN.
son sT. ~ g. 40 q OF 9th ave: 10 a siy
private avls: - 4 KING. premises. on neT; J II
purcau. 2ns 9th ave architect: 5000"
THE BRONX.
WILKINS AVE 1894. 3 sty frame and
deIs 22.2'. A:,, august Bsdt premises.
owner: carl J ltzcl 1898 wilkins are. architect;
cost. 81 '-o
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25

viii be equipped with an elevator ana &.
estimated to cost s22j.vo. Neville g. gap,.
arc the architects.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
BORouGH OF BRoohL,N.
SI LANES PLACE. Near FULTON

Delightful and room span,n. mod.
TO SIS: steam heat: hot wa,'r w. ,,,r,.
ern cony cpieuce. Apply branch "n''e y"
ises send for booklet 20
GOLDEN REAIIN w.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25

LARGE LIST OF THE BETTER Class or
housoe for srle. some excellent bargains.
REASONABLE terms. higa altitude t"o rail.
roads. half hour ont. tunnel connections
WILCOX. Ridecfe'd psfk. y.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
A COLD WINTER.

This has been one of the coldest winters that Arizona has ever eXpe- riunced. The temperature has not as vet dropped as low as it did one win ter slime six years ago. but there have been more nights when it got below freezing than in any other one month since the record has been kept at the date orchard. On Monday night. the mercury went down to %, the col1est so far recorded this winter. Night be- fore last it went to twenty one and several bursted water pipes Tn town resulted. orange growers in the Tenn pc districts have been kept busy this month keeping the temperature of their groves above the danger mark with smudging and so far have been fairly successful Most Of the Tempe groves are old ones and the trees have been little damaged.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
TEMPE
NO TRACE YET FOUND
 0F BERT WILLIAMS
Bert Williams Seems to Have Made a
 Clean Get Away.

As vet no trace Of Bert Williams, the convict who escaped from the stockade last Sunday morning, has been found. l. seems odd that d man could So ef- fcctually disappear without some help from the outside. Without outside help. it would be almost impossible for him to secure a change of clothing or any money for none of the workers on the bridge are allowed any funds in their possession and no clothing but that supplied by the prison and hay ing stamped on it the wcarer's number. There is a strong suspicion that Will Hams may have had a friend on the outside who helped him make get away but whether he did or not. the fact remains the he has so far kept out of sight in good shape Thinking that he might have struck for the main line of the :. P Captain Van Siclen wired the authorities at Tucson and Yuma as well as at other points but thus far nothing has developed.
 This brings to recollection that Geo. Mccarthy. the first and only other prisoner to escape from the stockade. also made a clean get away. He didn't have as good a chance as Williams for he was missed a few minutes after hc left. whereas Williams had close to two hours start.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
MOVING STAiRWAYS
 IN LONDON TUBES.

There have been installed recently in d number of the underground sta- tions of London moving stairways. So popular have they proved that the companies are planning to eX- tend their use. and also to adopt the principle in other directions.
 Four moving stairways, two down and two up. with a combined carry ing capacity of 2O.0OO people an hour. are to link the Liverpool street sta tion and the Board street station with the Central London tube station. which is now being constructed be- low the two railway termini.
 Charing Cross District Railway station is to have a travelling stair case to the Hampstead tube. which is to be extended from its present terminus below Charing Cross (Southeastern and Chatham Railway station to the embankment. In addi- tion it is contemplated that the long passage running from the District Charing Cross station to the Elm bankment station on the Baker street and Waterloo Railway. shall be con- verted into a moving tunnelway, which will render the journey from one station to the other entirely free of effort on the part of passengers.
 The traffic manager of the Central London Railway is quoted as saying: There is no doubt that these nov ing stairways are far better than lifts for tube railway work. and no new tube station will be constructed without them"-Consular Report.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Misses Leah Bennett and Hel- en Fauber and Mir Milton Bennett are the guests of Miss Trent of Mesa.
 John Whitfield has recovered and is back at work again with Ireland Brothers.
 C. b. Hamilton, the representative of the Good Road movement" was in town soliciting subscriptions for the proposed territorial highway.
 w H. Slaughter shipped forty tons of oat hay to Los Angeles.
 Logan List of the West End dis trict. bought lumber from the Glen dale Lumber company for a dwelling
 F. c. Deuber who recently pur- chased a tract of land in the Park tract. is now occupying his recently completed home.
 Mrs. Gwynn Cramer is building new home in the Park tract
 A. D. Smith. circulation manager of The Republican, was in town on business today.
 The lumber is on the ground for the home of T. NJ. Craig. who moved here recently from California.
 MT. Huston has just completed beautiful residence north of this town.
 c. F. Hudson expects to move into the John Forney house.
 The attention of the residents of this vicinity is called to the fact that The Republican has a live rep resentative in the town of Glendale. who is authorized to receive sub scriptions at the new low rate
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
Stops a Deep Seated
 Cough in a Hurry
A Family Supply of Unequaled Cough Remedy for 5oc-Moncy Re-
 funded if IL Fails.

Cough medicines. az a rule. contain large proportion of plain syrup--a good ingredient. but one that anyone can make. X pint of cranulated sugar. with pint of warm water, stirred for minutes, gives you as good syrup money can buy.
 X Decent bottle of PineX. mixed in a pint bottle with homemade sugar syrup, gives you a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready mixed for S250. There's clear saving of S2O0 Full directions in package.
 And money couldn't buy a quicker. better remedy. Takes hold al once. gives almost instant relief. and usually stops 2I hours Ii stimulates the appetite. IS slightly laxative and has pleasant taste -childreu take it willingly. Splendid for hoarseness. asthma. chest pains and other throat troubles. and unequalcd for prompt results in whooping cough.
 Pinex is special and highly concen- trated compound of imported Norway White Pine extract. and is rich in guaia- col and other natural healing pine elc- ments. Simply mix it as directed with sugar syrup or strained honey. and it is ready for use
 Used in more homes in the |. .. and Canada than any other cough remedy.
 Pinpx has often been initiated. but never successfully. for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaran- teed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded Certificate of guarantee is wrapped in each package Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not. send to The PineX Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
MESA
PLANS ARE SHAPED FOR
 EXPERIMENT IN COTTON
Mesa People Have Planned to Give the Faber a Fair Test the
 Coming JeaI.

For some time there has been q great deal of interest in the pro- Ioscd cultivation of cotton in the Mesa section. Several meetings have been held by land owners who eX poct 10 try from five to a larger number of acres during the coming year At all of these gatherings the matter has been discussed from every point of view. and it is now under stood that there will be a number of growers who will plant next spring one who has had many years eXperi- cnce in the southern cotton belt says there is money in cotton culture on the mesa.
 A meeting is to be held carly in January. when the men interested will have decided just how many acres they will plant. an organiza- ton will be perfected and orders for then take up the matter of getting gin established in the valley. They have no doubt of being able to grow enough cotton to keep the plant busy.
 Speaking Of the necessity for cheap labor for the cotton fields, one of the men said that that was to be expect ed. Cotton picking is one of the simplest of cmployments. in which boys and girls can earn as much as grown men.
 Cotton picking will afford the boys and girls an opportunity to add to the family income.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

M. J. Ga)pin was a Phoenix visitor yesterday
 Mrs. J. D. Hobson is quite i'll at her home east Of town.
 o. $. Stapley is reported as re- covering quite rapidly.
 Mir and Mrs. W. II. Arnold, who visited in Mesa over Christmas. have returned to their home.
 The stockholders of the Tellurium Mining & Smelling company will be held on Monday at p. m, al the town hall. Mesa.
 The annual meeting of tine Mesa City bank stocykholders will be held at n. m. Tuesday. January 9
 Mir and Mrs. Herman Zuberbier en- tcrtained a few friends at their home on East First avenue last night.
 On Christmast day Mrs. Maggie Hawkins entertained at her home on Second avenue. the following: MT. and Mrs. l.. II. Pomeroy. Mir. and Mrs Srccye Peterson. Mrs. NJ. A. Steel and Hrs. Mary Peterson. Miss Gladieux. bookkeeper at the Mesa Dairy & Ice Cream cOmpany's plant. spent her holiday with friends in Phoenix. Miss Joyce Bush has returned to her home in Phoenix. after pleas ant visit with her friend, Miss Olive OtterSon. Miss Eunicc Riggs of St. Mary's, w. Va. is visiting with her aunt. Mrs. ". J. Clemens. Wellington Richins is down from
  James Childs. the engineer in charge of the new power plant at Granite Reef. is visiting in Los An geles.
 Fred Sloan came over from Phoe- | nix yesterday. where he had been at tending district court The Lady MaCcabecs will dance at k. r. Hall tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
SlOAN-SEVERN CASE.

Fred Sloan will be remembered as the partner of F.. B. Cook. the two gentlemen having made an unfortu- nate investment in Mesa cantaloupes, last summer. They purchased q large acreage of cantaloupes which had been signed up with the Mesa Melon Growers association. and the owners of the melons were enjOined from selling 10 the firm. Then they pur- chased other melons which were gath cred after the rain, and failed tO sell them at a profit There were q num- Ter Of suits growing out of the air ialr, in which Cook and Sloan were the defendants. Among other troubles. they claim that they purchased from Dr. Severn the cantalOupes on sev- enty acres of ground. and that the doctor did not deliver the goods. though they had paid $2s0.00 advance as a brokerage commission. When they failed to get the melons, they brought civil suit to recover, but the suit was dismissed. The injunc- ton case is still pending in the dis trict court.
 Mir Sloan came to Mesa yesterday. and began criminal proceedings in the justice court. charging Dr. Severn with obtaining slS0.00 by false pre- tense Dr Severn entered q plea of not guilty. and the case will come up for hearing at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
HE HAD BEEN WITH GRANT.
(Bv Bret Harte.)

(Bv Bret HarteD T was with Grant"-the stranger said: Said the farmer. Say no more. But rest thee here at my cottage porch For ty feet are weary and sore" T was with Grant'-the stranger said; Said the farmer Nay. no more prfthee sit at my frugal board. And eat of my frugal store. How fares my boy-my soldier boy, Of the old Ninth Army Corps? I warrant he bore him gallantly In the smoke and the battles roar.'' T knew him not said the aged man, And. as I remarked before. was with Grant'-"Nay, nay, I
 know
 Said the farmer, say no more. He fell in battle-I see. alas,
 Thou'dst smooth these tidingSo'er- Nay. speak the truth. whatever it be, Though it rend my bosem's core. How fell he-with his face to the foe, Upholding the flag he bore? O say not that my boy disgraccd The uniform that he wore," "I cannot tell said the aged man. And should have remarked before, That I was with Grant-in Illinois Some three years before the war" Then the farmer spake never q word, But beat with his fist full sroe That aged man who had worked for
 Grant
 Some three years before the war.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

Mary F.. Morrow to Minnie Meyer. deed to SEX Section 26. 1 N4 4E
 Charles Bauer to Charles Bauer. Jr.. deed to SH Si. Eh SEX Sec and SH NIH Si. Eik SEA Sec. {. $. . F.
 Charles Bauer. Jr.. to Charles Bauer. deed to S1H S. EIe Sec. and SIa NE Sh EH Sec. {. s. F..
 Walter Morrow to Myrtle Morrow. deed to 50x150 feet. lot 3. block 26. Mesa.
 Fred Jacobs ct all to Thomas J. Imler. deed to lot 10, block 13. Grand Avenue addition.
 Hiram w. Hopen and wife to Gran vile M. Gillett. deed to lot g. block 6. Evergreen place.
 F.. l.. Andrews to John A. LentZ. deed to und. F int. NEh Sec 25. 2 N. 3 F..
 Ida Carter to Philip Nets. deed to 135x140 feet SW. corner lot {. block 6. Mesa.
 Minnie Baird to Philip Nets. deed to 135x1i0 feet SW. corner lot 4. block 6. Mesa.
 Fred c. Aver and wife to Christ J. Sanichas. deed to lot 1. block SO, Phoenix.
 Thea Commentz to Daniel Habecker. deed to lots and 4. block 2S. Grand Avenue addition.
 Capitol Realty Co. to Hattie A. Me Dowell, deed to lots 2l and 22. block 12. Capitol addition.
 Martin J. Mognett and wife to F. NJ Mognett. deed to lot 4. block l, Marshalrs subdivision J. w Rapp and wife to Fong Lin, deed to lot IS. block II. Irvine's addi- tion
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
DREAD OF WORKHOUSE IN
 ENGLAND.

It would be difficult to find a more distressing story of its kind than that revealed at an inquest held not many days since on Sarah Ann Hughes of Clapham Junction. The old woman had passed her three score years and ten. and at the time of her death had been drawing an old age pension for six months. Her husband, somewhat younger. had not yet drawn a pen sion, and the two of them had been existing on ] shillings a week, sup plemented by a shilling or siXpence occasionally earned by the old man in cleaning windows or gardening Out of this or shillings a week the couple had shillings to pay for the one room in which they lived. At most. therefore. they had 3 shil- linGs for food. clothing. fire and light The old man looked after his wife as best he could. But the best in such a case is necessarily poor. She ought to have been in the in- firnary," said Dr. Freyberger; want of food hastened her death The husband himself is suffering from senile decay"
 
 firmary?" asked the coroner of the old man.
 That's where we should have gone if it hadn't been for her pension,' was the reply.
 There you have it. This miserable . shillings a week kept these two old people out of the workhouse. With all that may be said, and there is d very great deal to be said against the house as an institution. it is at any rate a place where this old cou- pie would have been kept in comfort until the curtain rang down on their stricken lives. Want of food has tened her death" In the workhouse Mrs. Hughes would not only have had food, but the right food, and, I have no doubt, would still be living.
 When the old-age pension act was extended tO those who had accepted poor relief there was a regular stam- pede of old people from the work houses The five shillings week opened the door to freedom. The state -aided septuagenarians. men and women alike. thought only of liberty. Not for years had they had so much money m tDelr ndnuS or so MdSnl1l- cent d prospect of it's continuance. Five shillings would do wonders weekly. No doubt it has happened in some of these cases that for the five shillings week relatives have taken them in and given them lean livings. But the majority soon learned their lesson. an they did not leave the wOrkhOuse with half the satis- faction with which they returned to it. Age needs to be supported by a wOndrOus wit to subsist with comfort on fourpence ha'penny q day and fourpence a night. And when the nimble and copioUs statisticians tell me that pauperism has remarkably decreased as q result of old-age pen sions I ask myself how many aged and infirm folk are keeping out of the workhouse when they ought to be in. The statistiCians take no notice of cases like that of Mrs. Hughes. The cemetery registrars can look after them. Meanwhile the veil is l drawn over the struggle for existence of hundreds. it may be thousands. of septuagenarians paying two shillings | or half a crown a week rent and try | ing to keep themselves alive for a week on the other half crOwn.-MrS. | Bull
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
CONTEST OVER.

The membership contest, which has been in progress in the focal Knights of Pythias Lodge for the past six weeks, for cash prize of a hundred dcllars offered by General Rover. came to a close Tuesday evening with Henry Sandoz the winner of the first prize. $50. Dan Rowand won second prize S25; E. H. Scudder third S15 ard H. P Jepsen fourth, s10 Ten new members were added during the contest. Many of these were given work Tuesday ev- cning after which light refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
IRISH LACE FOR
 CORONATION AT DELHI.

There has just been completed and forwarded to London a court train Oi Irish lace made at the Presentation convent. Youghal. for the queen This court train is gift from the ladies' of Belfast. and has been made Tor her majesty's crOwning at the dur bar. The train is of the finest nee dIe point. and has taken fifty work CTS six months to complete. It iS four wards long, nearly two yards wide at the bottom, and tapers up to shoulder width at the top. It has been estimated that there are over $500 900 stitches in the whole ana over 20. 900 yards of thread me thread used was so fine as to De scarcely visible in the workers hands numbers 300. 200 and 150 thread De ing employed throughout. It Is the most magnificent piece of work ever made in Youghal. or at any other lace center in modern times. The de- sign is of roses and fuchslaS ana lS very beautiful-Consular Report
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
SEPARATED FROM THUMB.

Bob Tartar. a local butcher. Tues day afternoon had the misfortune to lose a portion of his left thumb. Tn using the cleaver, the handle broke and the blade struck the thumb near the first joint. cutting through until only the skin held it from falling off. He immediately sought medical aid and had the severed portion bound in its original position. He hopes to save the thumb intact. but will be unable ot work at his trade for some time. Mir. Tartar will go to Los Angeles and remain until his injured hand heals.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

We wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases such as whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever arc contracted when the child has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of con- tracting these diseases. This remedy is famous for its cures of colds. IL con- tains no opium or other narcotic and may be given to a child with implicit confidence. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
FREE WH|SKEY GETS
 MAN INTO TROUBLE
w. C. kerfoot Escaped Punishment By Good Luck and Technicsli-
 ties of Law.
1 ISbcciaL Corrcstondcnccl 1


 GLENDALE. Dec. 27.-W. C. Ker- foot, a helper in MT J. T. Ivester'S blacksmith shop. was the defendant in two trials here today. The first trial was one brought against him by the borough for giving away in- toxicating liquors. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined BIO and costs. The second case was brought against KerfoOt by the proprietor of a restaurant and charged him with the use of vulgar and profane lan- guage. Through technicalities. the lawyer for the defense. Mir Joe Por- ter. succeeded in obtaining a dis charge of the prisoner: but Justice Hawks in the administration of d severe reprimand said that though the evidence did not warrant d con victiOn il was the courts opinion that in discharging the prisoner jus tice suffered a miscarriage.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

Gas in the stomach comes from food which has fermented. Get rid of this badly digested food as quickly as pos sibIe if you would avoid a bilious at tack; HERBINE is the remedy you need It cleanses and strengthens the stomach, liver and bowels, and re- stores energy and cheerfulness. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett's Phar- uacv
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
MANY GOING.

It is evident that a good many Tenn pc people are planning to attend the presentation of The Lion and the Mouse" at Mesa on Saturday evening or this week. The play is produced by the United Play company with a cast to exceptionally fine players. Manager Noble of the Mesa Opera house has arranged with r. w. Griffen of this place to handle q block of seats fer those from Tempe who wish to at tend.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
DIES IN NEW YORK.

Word has been received here from M. c. Hill in Addison, \. Y. that Frank A Bliss, who spent one winter here when the Hills lived in Tempe, died day before yesterday morning. NIT. Bliss was brother in law of Mrs. Hill and had been an invalid for good many years.