davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
GREENE-GRlFFIN. 127 N. CENTER ST.
GREENE & GRIFFIN,

127 N. Center St.
 We have offered for sale in the last 60 days some exceptionally cheap pieces of land, everyone of them bar gains We have sold every one of these We advertised. Below are some new pieces equally as good:
 40 acres of barley, nearly ready to cut. crop goes to buyer, will make 15 sacks to the acre. Class A land and corner 4O. Close to good school. Price 800 per acre. Good terms
 40 acres of alfalfa. new seeding and a good stand Class A land, fronts on public highway; all fenced and good ditches. This will make a fine dairy and hog ranch. Close to school. Price SS5.0O per acre. Good terms.
 10 acres of solid alfalfa, with a good house, good well and outbuild- ings. An orchard of 50 young trees with berries Plenty of garden. This alfalfa will be ready to cut again June 10. No ditch to keep up. Price $2. 800, $500 down and $500 yearly. This place is the best and cheapest 10 acre tract on the market. Let us show it to you if interested.
 , acres of alfalfa at 5000. Fine clean stand, all fenced. This tract has an east front on public road and will make a pretty home. S250 down and S25O a year are good terms.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN,
 197 N Center St
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 5-acre tracts, in the truck gar dening soil. 3la miles from Phoenix. A water and improved Cash or terms
 60 acres among the Oranges, ,' fenced house. windmill barn, etc. Cheap and terms.
 so acres at Glendale, fine soil and good location. A snap.
 B acres south of Asylum; acres of this in 4-year-old fruit trees, bal ance alfalfa and melons
 320 acres north of Peoria, good soil and a snap.
 Apply Suite 21O Fleming Building. Phoenix, AriZ, or Box S47. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
FOR SAlE-RERL ESTATE.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE?

WHAI HAVE YOU TO RADE! We have 20 acres of fine soil 1L miles south of Glendale-to trade for city property-his equity is s16OO.0O Fine home on Center St, one acre of ground Wants good land near PhOe- nix. Equity $30OOOO
 Nice brick house on the avenues Wants 10 acres close to Phoenix Equity s32OO.
 S2OOOO store building-rented for S3o00OO per year. Wants land or city property.
 for Phoenix property.
 MESSNER & JACOBS,
 42Ia w. ADAMS ST. tf OVERLAND PHONE 1121.
 FOR SALE
 New four-room bungalow, large SNItcn pOTNleS- -NOIlu or lONn. Just outside of city limits. Convenient to car line and Center street. Price, S2,000. Half cash. balance terms.
 16o 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, $50 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. TeIePhones-Main 220; Overland 556
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

WANTED BY JUNE ETH want 10 start paying you interest on house and lot, value from 5000 to s1SOO and part of principal. Cannot pay more than the regular monthly payments down. Can furnish best of references. Will make contract for sale to take effect months later
 Address, Box 297, Republican. dn
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-A first class Edison moving picture machine, guaranteed to be in absolutely first class cOndi- tion. Price S125.O0. Address. 537. Ari- ZOna Republican. dp
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
 HOME FOR SALE

A Groom pebbledashed house, mod orn. walls nicely tinted, bath room and bed rooms, white enameled built in book cases and buffet. cement porch. east front For a few day only at S375O00
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR QUICK SALE at bargain, ten acre ranch near Indian School, has comfortable five-rOom house with sec ond story screened sleeping room. 5000 gallon tank and water supply system. gas engine. water piped to corral and poultry yard, ranch divid
 ed in fields by smooth wire fence. seven acres in alfalfa. ranch com pletely stocked, horses. mountain wagon. seven-gallon Holstein Friesan COW. chickens and turkeys. tools, etc. young shade. Easily yorth $5oOO. all for quick sale. S4OOO cash or S3o0Q and assume mortgage for balance. On time basis S4500. half cash. Reason for selling. joint owners dissolVing partnership. Can give possession i'm mediately. See BRIGHT. 31 West Adams St dp
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
6. E. PNSJOE, no NORTH CENTER ST. {
A CoRNER FoR A HoME. sz5n

In East Evergreen Place We have one corner left. it is wide deep lot with cement walk and will go to the first buyer for $75U. Small pay ment down
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH GREENE & GRIFFIN
KENiLWORTH PLACE.

Best buy in city of Phoenix for home Building restrictions $500 in surfing best class of residences. Street car service. cement sidewalk. graveied roads. city water, gas. electrictity Lots 7Ox145 it.. 5000. Easy payments. 10 per cent discount to purchasers building within 90 days. For sale by real estate dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-N white Fox Terrier pup py with black and brown eyes and ears. Parties may have same hy calling at 1919 West Polk dp
 STRAYED-LaSt Saturday morning grey mare about years old. Has right hip knocked down. Notify Far mers Exchange. dp
 LCST-A purse on No. II car. con taining S5 bill and small change; also water receipt for 2o16 w Jef- ferson St. Reward. apply to Emmet Keith. 2O16 w Jefferson St. dn
 LOST-BIack pony with white feet and white spot on forehead. Return to 11O4 r.. Van Buren OF phone black 7013. Reward. dn
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.
ENGLIsH-FRENCH CAPITAL.

Capital furnished for sound Ameri- can, Canadian and Mexican enterprises. Mining. industrial, timber and manu- featuring Steam and electric railroads financed. Irrigation projects promoted. Substantial stock. bond or debenture issues bought, sold or underwritten. Collections and clearances made for banks, bankers and trust companies. Head office London. branch Paris. Correspondence invited.
 DENT x BYRNE, I4-16-1S. Bloomsbury Sreet, London,
 England.
 1O-dk
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

FOR SALE,-A good paying saloon business in Miami. Fixtures and stock worth $3500.0O, at a bargain. This is worth investigating Want to sell on account of poor health Address. Box CTS, Miami. AriZ. gs
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
E. J. Bennitt & Go.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. FOR SALE-Dr WH exchange good driving horse. buggy. harness. with umbrella top for good work horse. Price SISo.0O. W. r. Cooper. R. F. D. ,. Phoenix. Ariz. dp FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A Wickenburg. fast bred trotting stall lion Wilkes dam, 2nd dam by son Haub. 10, trotter. safe. sound and beautiful A. J. H., care Republican
 FOR EXCHANGE
 The best trade for the man who wants to get back to the farm" is to exchange city property for good land. with plenty of water.
 We offer 1G0 acres choice land. with ancient water right. fenced and i'm proved. 3i. miles from Florence.
 For Phoenix property, acreage, or Los Angeles improved.
 ROSS FOR HOMES CO.,,
 130 N. CENTER ST. If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
FOR SAIE-llVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Fat hogs. Inquire of Hassayampa Creamery Co 6-b FOR SALE-F'irst class milk cow. Fresh one mile : of Insane Asylum I Lamazou dp FOR SALE-4 fresh cows. nice and gentle. big miIkers. l mile north of Indian school on Cave Creek road. r.. Brashear, R. F. D. No. ,. dp
  FOR sALE-EGGS AND POULTRY. FOR SALE-Laying hens at 1905 F. Pierce St. dn WANTED - About l5 Plymouth Rock or Rhode Island Red chicks. from 1 to 3 days old, at once. Ad- dress NI22, Republican office, or Phone overland 26S5. dh
 WANTED HELP-MALE. ~~~~>~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~- ~~-~-~->>>"~->~->~>"~"~~~~~-" RESPONSIBLE young man wanted. Apply 21Slz w Washington dr WANTED-Men and strong boys. No expense to learn trade; 300 students. s2O.OOO contract jobs. work half; study half time Automobiles, electricity, plumbing. bricklaying. Free catalogue. United Trade School Contracting Co, Los Angeles. 6-b WANTED-Experienced stationery clerk. Apply McNei Co. dp
 WANTED HELP-FEMAIE. ~-~~>~~--~~~~>-~~--->~-~- >~-~-~--~---~~~-~~~~~~ WANTED-White girl for general housework in family of three. Call between | and 9 p. m. at 369 North Second Ave dn WANTED Stenographer for tenn porary work. Must be accurate and experienced. Applicant please state experience and give phone number. Address 534. care Republican dr WANTED-A woman to cook for family of two. Apply to Mrs. Henry George. 63I N. 1st Ave. dn WANTED HELP-MALE AND
 FEMALE.
 TO THE UNEMPLOYED. "A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUE
 FICIENT."
 If you register with the under signed. you will secure employment sooner or later, if not Immediately. as We give those who register with us the preference at all times.
 THE PHOENIX Hive Wire)
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 G. ]. FRESHMAN, PROP'R.
 33 EAST ADAMS ST.
 PHONES: O. 657: CONS. 3771. 6-1
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

We have 70 acres of fine soil lH miles south of Glendale--to trade for city property-his equity is S16OO0O
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

Fine home on Center St, one acre of ground. Wants good land near PhOe- nix. Equity $3000OO
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
s2Oo DOWN AND s2o A MONTH

Buys q cosy new hTick. Iin" IOoI- ton. Why not let your rent buy this pretty home?
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
AuCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE-MondaY May 29. at 10 d. m.. at 20 East Adams. con tents of 5-room house: fine dress CTS. | sanitary cot and pad. rockers. tine Morris chair. center stand. cooking stove. book stand, l fine dining table. 10 wards of mating. I tine looking glass. , fine large rugs, irons. kitchen table. l ice box. bed spring and mattress. buckets. tubs, Washboard. heating stove. other art cIeS too numerous to mention Re member the date and place. This sale commences at 10 o'clock Monday. at 20 East Adams W. w Hutchinson, auctioneer. W. W. Dean. clerk. dr AUCTION SALE Saturday, the 2Sth of May. at the Higley Corral on Jefferson street. between 1st Ave. and End Ave. commencing at 10:3O. l will sell at public auction, twenty head Of horses. consisting Of six mares, with colts by their side; balance work and driving horses: one two year-old mule: two farm wagons, six sets of double work harness. two registered Durham cows; three registered heifer calves. and other articles too numer- ous to mention. Terms of sale made known on date of sale. C. O. Me Murtry. auctioneer. C. \. Whitfield, clerk dp
 AUCTION SALE-9 rooms of high grade furniture Tuesday, May 90. at go North First Ave. C. F. Richard son. owner. C. O. McMUrtry, auc- tioneer. 15 North First Ave C. A Whitfield clerk dP
 AUCTION SALE of first class fur niture on May 31st at 1882 w Adams. Watch for further advertisements
 gb
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
FOR ReNT-RooMs AND BOARD
WANTED TO RENT.

FOR RENT-GOOd location for a restaurant. Apply SIS w Washing ton. gS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

Nice brick house on the avenues Wants 10 acres close to Phoenix Equity S320O
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
JOS. JOHNSTON. 323 N. SECOND ST
FOR RENT-FURNlsHED HOUSES.

FOR LEASE-Modern house. partly furnished. : rooms. barn, wood house. No sick. Particulars address. III N. Grove Ave, Prescott. AriZ. dr
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN.

Lot on Polk St. Si5u Brick house. furnished. on N. Third St. $2"00. or less without furniture
 w. K. JAMES.
 37 N. CENTER. tf
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

S20,000 store buildinG-rented for S30OO.00 per year Wants land or city property.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT modern i-rpom brick apartments, modern through out. one block from ear iiur. rents $lj per month. See Thomas. end of Indian school car line dr FOR RENT-i- room house. good shade, Slo per month 1oo5 F. Jef- ferson st. ed
 FOR RENT
 Store and living room. x30 5-room brick. modern rn...........$2 SEQ rooms, furnished ...............S10I one room furnished. bath and screen porch, for gentleman only $10|
 JOS. JOHNSTON.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
S75 AN ACRE PROFIT IN 6 MONTHS

is what we believe we can con- vince you can be made on a 20- acre tract we are offering on easy terms.
 If you are really in the market for a good buy, and have s1,5oo to s2,o0o to invest, we will be glad to have you call and let US show it to you. No. 23-B.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

FOR SALE-J2 section land-desert act-12 miles. well cared-perforated top Need cash. 4 bargain. Address IT.. care Box 535. Republican. dr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
RICH SOCIALIST
KILLED IN AUTO

BINGHAMPTON. N. Y, Sept. IL
Emma Garcia Woerishofrer, OF New
York city, treasurer OF the Womans
Trades Union League, wealthy suf-
fragist and social worker. died to-day
from injuries suffered in an automo-
bile accident near Cannonsville last
Sunday.
In company with a woman COM
panion Miss Woerishoffer was driving
her 50-horse power car en- route to
New York While speeding along
the river road, between Deposit and
Cannonsvllle. the steering gear went
wrong and the car plunged over an
embankment. twice turning over and
landing right side up some distance
from the road.
Miss Woerishoffer suSta ned three
fractured ribs, one of which punctur-
ed the lungs. She died this morning
following an operation performed by
three surgeons who were called here
from New York.
Her companion, Miss Duffy Dunlap.
was unhurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
WORLDS RECORDS
ARE SHATTERED

SYRACUSE. y. y. Sept. 1f-Three
worlds records were shattered to-
day in the opening days grand cir
cult races at the New York State
fair track. BiIy Burke t2:03 3-B,
driven by Lon" Mcdonald and Span
ish Queen. Gus Maccys bay mare,
trotted the fastest three heats race
the world has ever known. the event
being recorded in the chamber Of
commerce stakes for 2G7 trotters.
Billy Burke took the major part
of the 81 GOO purse after Macy s
mare had taken tina first heat. The
time for the three heats was 2:04 Ia {;
2t04 Ia: 2:04 3-4 The best previous
record 70 rthree fast heats was held
by Sonoma Girl and Country Jay at
Kalamazoo early last season. The
time was 2:04 1~2; 205 IA; EOS ! 2.
Macy drove Spanish Queen TO victory
in the first heat, and in doing so he
forced the mare To q mark of 2;o4 IL.
Her best previous performance was
at Lexington in 1907, when she trotted
in 2:07,
In The 7rst heat of the Conway se.-
600 stake for 2:ls PAGERS. Branham
Baughman, the winner. equalled his
own record Of 2;05 Ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12

'Whidden Grahaln, OF Allen and
| Graham, who la handling the puedetfN
Of the campaign emo tor the trusts
from Montreal, $ n touch with New
York respecting The dcY"lonments and
1t Is necessary to accomplish he eni
sought 1t ia believed here, can COM
mAud any additional funds that nay
be needed up to u reasonable amount.
wall Street fears that there VIII
he big row over the use Of the money
In the election a& n it IS over, ana
is looking for q cNnpreSSi 1nd COM
mission of inquiry into it's sources add
employment. Tho results Of such an
investigation, those who ara faml'iar
with the present temper. Of the admin
jstratton At Washington, ami cnutrut-
ling element in the House of Rapre.
sentatives think win have an important
bearing on the shaoiug of this tariff
measure to be enacted next winter"
Incidental to this, the Interna -fonai
News Service correspondent is inform
ed that the government here has al
ready taken cogni2ance OF the cumu-
lative proof that trust money in coming
across the barber &c Influence tae re-
suit of the election, and a searching
inYes tigattau~is uadar WAY to, locate. tltn
receiver general of tho funds. Some
sensa tional developments may he look
cd FOR in the closing days of ;he cum
paign,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
UN|F 0RM DIVORCE
LAW MUST WAIT
GOVERNORS ARE ENTIRELY TOO
Busy WITH OTHER IMPORT
ANT THINGS.

SPRING LAKE. y. j, Sept. Ii
II there is to he a national uniform
iii9orCe law IL must be obtained with
out the aid Of the fifteen governors
already here" to take part IN the &irI-
nual conference et States chief exec
Etives. which opens tomorrow.
The prevailing sentiment is that the
divorce question is one each State
must settle for itself.
Marion r. Hay, Governor Of Wash =
irgton, Was the first or the executives
to arrive.
We arc too busy out in Washing
ton regulating freight rates and de-
veloping the vast business interests
of our State to both about uniform di-
yorce law" said Governor Hay
Governor William w. Kitchin, OF
North Carolina, shared the view of
the divorce question expressed by Gov
ernor Hay. but spoke in no uncertain
terms as TO the necessity for gov
eminent regulation of trusts, He said:
THE time has come when the ma
tional government must step in ana
handle the trust situation to protect
the business integrity OF the country.
! have always been an ardent sup
porter OF the sherman antitrust law,
and am Of the opinion il its provisions
for Furnishing offenders individually
had been enforced we would not now
be face to face with the problems
furnished by the Standard oil Com
psTy and the Tobacco Trusr say
send a few Of these big conspirators
OF commerce to Jail, They have been
handled with too much gentIeness
in the past
Governor Judson Harmon, Of Ohio.
is easily the most prominent or the
early arrivals, and ~ doing a lot or
ha ndshaking. He refused absolutely
TO discuss politics, and during half
an hours talk with an International
News Service reporter declined to
commit himself on any OF the vital
issues before the people,
AS To a uniform law, Governor Har-
mon said
ohio Is somewhat liberal on the
question. and If a uniform law
was adopted . Which suited our
views we would have no objection.
otherwise ! do not think such reform
would prove satisfactory"
Thirtyfive governors will be here
by noon tomorrow to attend the con-
ference.
The program for the first days SEES
sion includes an address of welcome
by Governor Woodrow Wilson and n
response by Governor Carey. Of Wyo~
ming, Strengthening the Power Of
the Executive" vii be the chief topic
OF discussion, Addresses viii he made
by Governor Norris, of Montana, and
Governor o'Neal, OF Alabama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
OFFICERS TRAVEL
WITH MRS. BROWN
SEIZE HER PEARLS, THEN RE-
TURN THEM AND OFFER
APOLOGIES.

. NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1i.~Mrs
James J. Brown. OF Denver. leader In
the social set here, IL was learned to-
day. has survived most unpleasan,
experience with the customs' officials
in Boston. After experiencin consid =
era Die difficulty unwinding red tape AT
the custom house, Mrs. Brown says
she was trsiled for hours 10y treasury
department inspectors who accompan-
led her even 10 the gAded gates or
Newport
When Mrs Brown arrived in New
port the custom inspectors requested
her to open her trunk at the depot, ana
turn over to them a magnificent pearl
necklace which the society leader had
brought over from Europe.
Later the necklace was returned to
Mrs. Brown with "a note of apology
from Appraiser Hodges. OF Boston.
When seen in her suite at the Muen-
chinger King Cottage to-day, Mrs.
Brown told the story.
Two days before the vessel arrived
in Boston, she said Il carefully maze
out a list OF all my dutiable posses
sions which ! copied verbatim on the
declaration. In order 10 verify the
declarations ] even presented the bills
Of sale for the various articles which
had purchased abroad
Made Mscalculstion.
Il had figured on certain amount
10 cover the 65 per cent duty charged,
bat the officials demanded twice as
much q the amour figured. The rc-
suit was thai | did not have this
amount in cash. ! proffered a certi-
fed check. but this was against the
rules. and in consequence | was forced
to drive to a bank before my luggage
could be released
Although | had carefully planned
TO expedite matters three hours were
required before my luggage was re-
leased. ] did not object to paying the
amount asked by the government. bur
| did rebel at being forced to rush
about procuring the money.
1T was noon before ! saw my bag
gage on the way to Newport / m
tended taking the four O'Clock train.
and in the interval rested al a Motel.
At 4 O'Clock ! drove to the railroad sra
ton. What was my establishment.
while walking through the station,
preceded by the porter. to be fn.er-
cepted by officers from the Boston
customs house who told me that they
had traced me and followed me TO the
train
Demand String of Pearls.
They said they had been ordered by
the appraiser to bring back certain
string Of pearls.
"'Why, my dear men," told them
my luggage has already gone ahead ~
Newport. If you want that string of
pearls you must go to Newport ror
It,"
They said they must go to New
port. was very much embarrassed
at being accompanied by officers In
uniform, but what was | to do? on
the trip II occurred 10 me that had
paid for the pearls by check pro-
duced thh stub ri the ChECk- b0ok. and
agreed TO produce the voucher In ten
days The officers were ohdurate
though. They said they would have
10 bring the pearls back TO Boston.
When we arrived In Newport
was compelled 10 open my trunks and
deliver the pearls. Later the pearls
were returned 10 me accompanied By
a letter OF apology from the appraiser
Of the port of Boston"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
lUS|ATANA OUT
To BREAK RECORD
STARTS ON THIRD T'RASSATIAN-
TIC VOYAGE WITHIN
TWENTY DAYS.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. S1.-At 5 O'Clock
this afternoon the Lusltania started
To make her third crossing Of the
Atlantic Of twenty days She took
two thousand passengers. five of
which were ilrst-class, including al
most the last batch Of prominent
Americans returning from their vaca-
ton.
There is the keenest interest in the
ships performance. and much betting
that she will beat the worlds record
thus far held by the Mauretania.
Among those who sailed is Harry
Gordon Selfridge. who expects to
equal the feat of the gal1oping English
reporter who visited America last win
ter. Selfridge intends to remain in
America four days, in which time he
will visit his family in Chicago. re-
turning to New York and stop at
several towns on business
Sir Frederick Pollock, a famous
English barrister the colleague from
the same district as Balfour in Par
lament, is on board. He is visiting
America To deliver Il series OF lec>ures
at Column hia. .IniEersitw, and remains
in New York untu the end of oc-
tober
other prominent passengers are
Folliot Jaget. DR., Leigh Hunt Ju-
lius Kahn. r. w. I.ovett Mrs. w. H.
Lyford. Judge Nathan Blur, Il. II.
Gary. Secretary of tho Navy Meyer
Sir #. Hildred Carlisle and Fanny
Ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
BIC INTERESTS
MAKING FIGHT
MORE THAN 100000 is SUB
ScRiBEO TO DEFEAT OF
RECIPROCITY.

NEW YORK. Sept lit IS cur
rently reported here and accepted as
true that more than 81 100000 has peen
subscribed by the big trusts for use In
the Canadian elections the latter part
OF the month Big business IS unde-
niably opposed to the ratification OF
the proposed reciprocity treaty between
the Dominica and the States, and hav-
Ing lost its fight on toe United States
side for the first time in It's history.
now seeks TO Influence the clectro-
cate Of Canada. Tia money fot the
conduct of the ant! reciprocity cam
paign il is reporte rere has been
subscribed by no less than thirty diff
ference corporation who will be hit
hard If Sir Wilfred Laurier Ia vlndi.
Gated at the polls.