davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-23

Pound Paper at Prices Book Store. o9btf
 J. R. Metcalf of Evening Shade and J. B. McCaleb of Batesville were McLain hotel guests Monday night.
 Mrs. R. A. Dowdy of Bates vile and Miss Calhoun of CrOs- sett were guests at the McLain last night enroute to Bates vile.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-23
HOW'S This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO.,. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 5 years and believe him perfectly hon orable in all business transactions and fnanc nclay able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, ChO. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally. act'nr directly upon the blood aDd mucous surfaces Of q system. Testimonials sent free. Price E cents re.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
MONSTER REAL ESTATE
 DEAL IS PENDING
Option is Taken on POO Acres South
 of Phoenix at S120,000.

California parties have secured an option on 200 acres of land, lying less than a quarter of mile south of the city limits and on both sides of Central avenue This land belongs to Joseph Cope and Fred Tait IL is understood that the. Californians are planning to subdivide the tract and place it on the market in the form If city lots Six hundred dollars an acre. or $I2O.0OO for the entire tract. is the price mentioned in the option.
 The prospective purchasers are Los Angeles capitalists who believe that fortunes are to he made by persons wise enough to buy property in the Salt River Valley. In their opinion. the land bound to rise in value most rapidly is that lying adjacent to the city of Phoenix
 They recently spent several days in this vicinity. thoroughly canvasscd the situation. and finally took an op- ton on the Cope-Tait property. They then returned to Los Angeles to raise the neceAsary money. It is understood that there is no doubt they will take up their option provided the necessary financial arrangements can be made on the coast.
 Seventy acres of the tract lies east of Central avenue and 1SO acres west. Cope and Tait own 40 acres more in that vicinity which is not involved in the proposed deal. All their land is in alfalfa.
 Should the deal go through 1t will be one of the largest ever closed ! in the Salt River Valley. It will also mean the bringing of s12O.00O of coast capital to this section.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
WILL OPEN SHOW ROOM
 FOR THE FORD AUTOS
Edward Rudolph Secures Modern
 Quarters for Display of Cars.

With full line of Ford autos. an extra carload of which will arrive here today. Edward Rudolph will tomorrow throw open the doors of his new show and sales rooms at Ar and 419 West Washington street. An expert demon strator will be on hand to present the advantages of all classes of the Ford and with the impetus already given that car through the efforts of Mir Rudolph phenomenal sale is pre- dicted.
 For the present MT. Rudolph will de- vote himself exclusively to the sale of touring cars and runabouts, but later may add other classes of these same cars. He does not expect to engage in a general garage business. at least not for the present Later on q repair branch may be added.
 Since MT. Rudolph has assumed the Phoenix agency of the Ford car he has made large number of sales and from now on will be equipped to show his cars to the best advantage. He is hustler and natural-born Ford boomer.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

the richest thing in the Kelvin district. Joe will be willing ito admit that the joke is on him and treat the crowd
 Joe says there is humOr in everything in this world if one only seeks to find it. For instance" he said, Il can tell your fortune. stick out your hand. Then he proceeded to figure out the life lines and scratch the dirt out of others, after which he delivered him self as follows, the reporter being a married man: i"I see by this that you will live to be a very old man. You have a good brain but you don't know now to use it to advantage. You will hVe in turmoil and eventually your wife will leave you. if she has the good sense these other lines credit her with You will evade the poor house but you may get into jail--
 That will be plenty for one read ing" said the scribe as he withdrew his potato hook. when Joe responded- Don't take offense for that you know is only the humorous side of ht'- Iheh he said he would go out and buy box of cigars and come back. That was another joke. He was like Jim Jeffrles-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
COUNTLESS MILLIONS
 IN MUTATIONS MINE
Statement Is Made on No Lesser an
 Authority Than Joe Himself.

John Mulhatton. who is fast coming to be recognized as the Monte ChristO of America is in the city again after a nasty trip to Pinal county and back in company with d number os gentle men who he says represent many mill lions of dollars. MT. Mulhatton is him
 self one of the richest men in America, having mining properties in Pinal county of greater value than anything owned by Phelps, Dodge & Co. or the Guggenheims. The only difference is that these gentlemen have done more development work and can run a big
 ger bluff over the bank cashier, whole
 MT. Mulhatton's wealth is still safely
 in the ground, where moth nor rust do not corrupt, nor thieves break through and steal The few millions owned by Guggenheim and the Phelps Dodge company are all so easily negotiable they may lose them some day. but Joe
 is in a position to defy anybody to steal his wealth. In fact he would re-
 gard it as a joke if some one would drive d few shafts and tunnels on his
 property in the hope of getting at the coin. He would be willing to stand in
 with any prOwler who had such designs and would give him just little bit the
 best of it Of the ultimate result
 there could be no doubt. There is
 money enough in his claims for whole
 gang of rubber heeled millionaires. for
 Joe says so and surely no one else has
 better right to know.
 MT. Mulhatton says it makes him laugh when he reads in the papers of the short sightedness of men who are reputed to be clever in financial mat ters. Take for instance the Alaska land cases. A lot of milliOnaires went up
 into that country it is alleged and frOze their toes filing on mineral land re- 1 puted to be valuable, tread on the gov
 ernment's cOrns in doing so and now | find themselves with a pretty fight on
 hand. If those same fellows had come
 to Kelvin they could have got my property for q small part of their
 Alaskan outlay. had no trouble with the government about it and 1 could have | had a palace car myself by this time with d storage tank of fig water and a
 uniformed lackey to turn the spigot. IL
 is the shOrtsightedness of even clever men that make them all their trouble Mir. Mulhatton is pretty well known throughout the country as a humOrist He says that since Josh Billings. Bill ! Nye. Eli Perkins, Mark Twain and most everybody else of importance in ; the humorous world has been run in by 1 the undertaken. his own crown rests
 great deal more securely on his head than it used to. He says that one Oi the funniest things he has ever noticed ! is the way people regard what he says as humorous. no matter how seriously | he talks. as for instance. when he tries
 to tell people about the immense value
 of his mines. He insists that it is nc joke and he stands ready to prove | everything he says. If any man will gC
 and sink a thousand foot shaft on hi. property and does not find it to be
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
II WAS ONLY A RUNAWAY
 NOT EMBEzzLEMENT
So Says Santa Cruz, Charged With
 Getting Away With Horse.

At the end of a series Of disasters for which he was himself responsible, Juan Santa Cruz yesterday found himself in jail. charged with the em- bezzlement of a horse from the Bur ger corral. He was arraigned before Justice oJhnstone and will be given a hearing today
 The probabilities appear to be that santa Cruz had no intention of em- beZzlement. Anyhow. he says that the fact that the horse has not been returned to the owner is the fault of the horse itself on Thursday he applied al the corral for a horse. He had one of his own which he drove to the corral and explained that he was on his way to Tempe to see his girl. His horse was a rather di- lapidated animal. not the kind one would want to display before future wife; he wanted something classy.
 A fine looking gray horse was brought out that met the approval Of Santa Cruz Leaving his own horse in the corral he hitchcd the gray to his buggy and started away. saying he would return in the evening.
 But he did not come back. and yes- terday morning d warrant was sworn out for his arrest. The document was put into the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

evening he was not ready to make any statement whatever nor is it likely that he will be ready to make any report until his work is entirely com pieted The investigation will require several days.
 Mayor Evans and. in fact, all the Riverside officials. evince the friendli- est feeling for Phoenix. When he re- ceived the request that he lend Phoe- nix one of his paving experts for few days he replied in manner that showed his deep, sincere pleasure at being able to assist this city in any way. Later on he will visit Phoenix to deliver q lecture upon paving. which he has made special study for many wears. Hhis lecture is illustrated by steropticon slides, which he has had manufactured at his own expense These slides reproduce views of paved streets and roads in various parts ot California.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

Adams. who returned to the office and saw a constable from Tempe, who told him that santa Cruz had spent the night in the Tempe calaboose, but had come over to Phoenix on the train. The deputy sheriff found him standing at the corner of First ave hue and Washington street and took him into custody.
 He looked as if he had been man handled by a cyclone, but he said 1t was only a runaway that had afr fccted him. He was taken to the sherifrs office where he related a narrowing story Of his adventure.
 He went to Tempe as he said he would. but before calling upon his girl he fortified himself with d drink or two. While he was in the saloon he formed the acquaintance of a couple of Americans from Bisbee. who said they were on their way to Phoe- nix. Santa Cruz told them that he would return in the evening and he would be glad to take them back with him Then there were few more rounds of drinks The new company Santa Cruz had found was SD con genial that he did not call upon his
  time. but inc did not know when he would see his Bsbee acquaintances again and he determined to make the most of the occasion Then there were a few more rounds of drinks.
 Along toward night preparations for the rctIfn journey were begun and they started The horse had become restless and started on run down the hill leading to the river. The bug Cv seat was loose and sudden jar shook it from the buggy and the oc- cupants rolled the rest of the way down the hill They got up in time to see streak in which they recog- nized the dim outlines of a horse and buggy crossing the river.
 Santa Cruz says that is all he knows about the horse. and so far as the corral owner knows that is as much as anybody else knows. Santa Cruz and his friends went back to Tempe. where few more rounds of drinks made the marshal take cogni- zance of the presence of Santa Cruz, who spent the night in jail
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
INVESTIGATION BY
 A PAVING EXPERT ENGINEER OF RIVERSIDE AR RIVES IN PHOENIX. Will Assist Committee in Preparing Report to City Council.

An investigation of the actual con dition of Phoenix streets and the dif- faculties that must be overcome in pay ing them in modern way was begun yesterday morning by A. P. Campbell. city engineer of Riverside. California
 Engineer Campbell arrived in the city early yesterday morning. having been detailed by Mayor Evans Cf River side to assist the Phoenix paving committee in preparing it's report to the council. He has been in the em- ploy of Riverside twelve years and there are few men better posted on the subject of paving. When he ac- cepted his present position Riverside had no paved streets to speak of. Now it has one of the most magnificent pavement systems in the world, most of it constructed under the general supervision of MT. Campbell His Knowledge of the subject, therefore, is not only theoretical but practical He knows the value of the different kinds of paving material and the best meth ods of laying them under various con ditions His investigation in Phoenix is to decide what kind of material is preferable under the conditions that  prevail here with regard to sub-soll' grades and other matters that bear upon the situation.
 Promptly upon his arrival Mr. Campbell was taken in charge by Dwight B. Heard. Roy S. Goodrich and Charles Stauffer. members of the paw ing committee that went to Riverside, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Redlands ana Fl Paso to investigate paVements in those cities. While in Riverside they met MT Campbell, Mayor Evans and other municipal officers, who made their stay pleasant one and dld all in their power to furnish them wlth the information they required.
 Councilman Eugene Hackett also spent a large part of yesterday with Mir Campbell The engineer was talk en over the entire city in an automo- bile but, of course. in one day could make only a cursory examination Last
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

Up to the present time somewhat successful attempts have been made to measure the distances of about 360 fixed stars. but many of the deter minations are of doubtful accuracy. No nearer star has been found than Alpha Centauri of the southern hemi- sphere the third brightest star in the heavens. with parallax of three quarters of a second of arc. Its dis tance is about 26 millions of millions of miles. and light from it takes IA years to reach us.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
THE WOODFORD HOTEL
333 N. SECOND AVE.

333 w. SECOND AVE. Now under new management Mod ern and up-to-date in every respect. First Class dining room and special Sunday dinners.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
A RACE FOR FUN.

The younger Dumas is said tn have thus passed judgment on the efforts of a would-be humorist.
 Of this man some one said to him: Poor fellow. he is always on a chase after a joke"
 And the joke always wins" Dumas observed millly.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
SUNNY
 MONDAY

The lasting qualities of Sunny Monday laundry soap mean economy to the woman who uses 1t. Its wonderful dirt-starting qualities are re- tained until the cake IS worn to a wafer, and as 1t is a hard soap which does not wash away quickly, one bar of 1t will go as far as two bars of any yellow laundry soap. You spare your pocketbook as we'll as your clothes when you use Sunny Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21
LOOKED GOOD.

woggs-So you got stung in that mining company? You should have known better.
 Boggs-How could l? It looked like a real thing. no fake earmarks about It. Why. there wasn't a single man on the board of directors who was prominent in public life-PUck.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-21

Only One "BRoMo oUININE." That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of F.. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in one Day. 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
DEATH OF CAPT. A. NJ. wHALEv.
Was Former Member Of Legislature
and Civil War Officer.

was Former Momber OF Legislature
and Civil War Officer.
Special to Times Republican.
Aplineton. Nov. 2.-The funeral SER
vices of Capt. A. N. whaley. whose
death occurred Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian hospital at Waterloo. were
held yesterday afternoon at the Pres
byterian church, conducted by a former
pastor, Rev. L, M. Bebee, of Excelsior
Springs. Nc
MT. Whaley' was born in Wyoming
county, New York. May IA. 1898. He
taught school until the outbreak of the
civil war in 1851 He entered the army
and was m dc second lieutenant In
Company K. Seventeenth New York
Volunteers. He ltaer was made cap
tain. He came to Iowa in 1869 and
with dealings in grain and lumber he
became one of the wealthy men OF this
community He was married to Miss
Jennie Smith IN 1S71 In 1877 he was
elected state senator from Butler coun-
ty and was reelected In 1879.
For years he was president Of the
Exchange Bank at this place, and was
postmaster for several years. He was
great worker In the Presbyterian
church ard was elder for twenty years.
also Sunday school superintendent for
about the same length OF time. He was
members Of the Masonic lodge At
Parkersburs and the G. A. r. post at
that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

News last week. Ia the absence OF Edi-
tor Jackson:
Miss BaumgaFtner. Of Garwin, Is en-
listed In the senior class.
The victory over the State Teachers
College Saturday was announced by
the college bell. to the Joy Of all. The
score was 6 to and was won by
straight, hard football. and not by .
huke.
The question Of the open n closed
shop 10 the one chosen for our tri-
angular debate with Parsons and
Penn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
lsander Clark College Notes.
l%&Anla1 En- Tim A. ID AvSash1f>>.

Toledo. Nov. 3.-Saturday night the
department Of public speaking gave .
recital In Phillips hall that pleased
everybody. The departmAnt promises
. play In the near future. aud also an
nounces the coming. Of DR.. Byron W.
Kin.. Of Pittsburgh. the noted teach
4er. In January.
Preliminary plans are forming for
e student council. TO aid In nainta in
Ing the right 1tandArde in a demo-
cratic way.
II. D. southland. q thdl senior clahs,
took up the rSle3 Of editoH Of The Tarnla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
P..ahersa. News Nesss.

Special TO Times. Republican.
Pocahontas. Nov 3.-Elierbrock
Brothers have sold their racket store
here to r. II. McMurray, OF Huron.
8. u.
Mr.. and Mrs p. b. Thompson arrived
homo from their trip thru ses..rn Nee
braska. They viii 80 to housekeeping
in tho Bills property. recently purchas-
ed by Mt. Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hronek returned
from Rockwell City yesterday and will
20 to housekeeping In the former Shaw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

residence which NJ. HfcaeG 80 4
about month ago. !. XII Is AS
NJ. Howard II. Caldwsii ooSS @
lecture on tho trust question a. n
Heouek opera house and hia dlsepNsoe
was listened to with attsntio0. 's3 ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

Advertisers - The great state os
North Dakota offers unlimited -ppos.
tunities for business 10 class NED Sd
vertisers. The recognized advsfs1sine
medium Is the Fargo Daily and Sunday
Courier News. the only seven day pa
per In the state end the paner which
carries the largest amour! g elAssafiel
Advertising The Courier. NeWs 0ovess
an parts Of the sSaee shs oty @ publi.
cation: Il 70 th. papsf . uss q order
% est results: rates esal - 1ceai
eiyst tnsertjoo, ono.hale eoat - Wee0i
suceoodsnR Insertion: . oooto ~ llno
~ month. Address ~ 0ougoogS
News. Fargo, q. n &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

sou,nwes, Town 70 . fertile field for
tho man WITH anything 20 cell that
has merit. II IL thickiy populated ana
prosperous SEVENTY Ave thousand peo.
r,e in southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil Il 10 the great want 90
medium Of this section. Il 10 known
far and wide A. producer Of results,
n you have land Or anything else -
sell or trade. get IN touch with snuth.
wept iowa thru me Nonpareii. Write
.or our special offaf. Nonpafsil. couA.
I'll plu~s iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

Don't waste your money o0ytn0E
strengthening plasters. ChAus0es4AaNse
L:-iment In cheaper and better. 3D..
en- a piece Of flannel with Il and h9n4s
It over the affected parts and = VII
relieve the pain and sorcns1A ~
sale BY AL dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

Of its points Of
% likewise with furnace
ssd diss . much unk IA III thu funas
heat Il thsho 6o minutes 70
Meks adi more u the
hs sra dia o through
atowhihra ats f the il lost n most 9th furnace but
mosd doubles the up . Of
Zones hs funae
whs he
hsupish instruction whereby III k a y ~ u dwnwth place
lodge and srd % upreht
shsatw back f
no tasmoks travel si was f%
nf,shfu 10 o b pu in h 30 made Iosa ART
fus in mild the
til. .fudd ~heh easy rden
vnht
fire iron q Msfrs
Il syandquh the
tn funae ito Barry
which
Of humidity
C. "a liant andord a Tonidz
urra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

without reserve to the highest bidder
on the premises. 3 miles northeast Of
the Court House. Marshalltown, Iowa,
described At lots one az and two (2)
Of the northwest quarter (h) OF the
northwest quarter In. ". ~ section
nineteen u9) T. p. 81. range seven
teen (lO Marshall county, Iowa. con-
tanning 20 acres more or less
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

Dry air process carpet cleaning. .
sane and sanitary revolution In carpet
cleaning Germ destroyer Phone ss5
red a. Dixon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Chicago Firm opening distributing
office In Marshall county desires COM
petent executives: will allow $3.50
monthly, extra commission and ex-
penses: permanent. Must carry cash
stock Of at least $500. Sales MANAGER.
Dept. d II. New Bauer Block. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
SA. uRDAY, NOV. Alb 1911.

At 2:3O p. N.
known as the Henry Craver farm. This
Is choice piece Of land well improved.
lays fine. new 7-room house. good cell
lar, large barn. and hog house. well and
windmill: nice young bearing orchard
we'll fenced. some old buildings. large
cistern. The farm lays on corner OF
cross roads and is one Of the finest
homes around our city. The owner Is
nonresident and needs money. and
you can buy It at your own price as IL
will be sold without reserve. II you
are interested In nice home you
should see this farm before date Of
sale. VIII show farm at any time be-
fore date Of sale to interested parties.
For further particulars call and see US
at room II. Woodbury. Building.
N. N. KENDALL, AUcTIoNEER,
'Phons 100 Yellow Or
N. E. MELVIN, Agent
PHONE $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
IOWA FARM s.

Iowa Firm Bargains In Howard
county. Best land In the state for the
money. In the corn belt. Sure crops.
Easy payments. Send for large list.
Address Lucrs Land Company, Crcsco,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
70 RENT.

rs Rent-Two unfurnishsd room
lis North First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

For S1le-lbU acres IN Butter county,
we'll improved. Inquire III North Third
street.
For saie--My home of 1874 acres
en- account OF my health Will sell. 1t
Is well improved. at $40 per acre:
$1,000 down balance on long time. No
trade; six miles Eldora one mile Lawn
Hill station. Erkson Johnson. Eldora,
For SaIe-Two farms one mile from
Chaplin. Iowa: one tract OF 100 acres
at $3.50 per acre: one OF 900 acres at
$40 per acre. No trade considered.
Write box No. 5a1, Hampton, Iowa.
Gcal terms. Good improvements and
all under cultivation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
BUSINESS CHANCE.

Chicago Firm opening distributing
office In Marshall county desires COM
petent executive: will allow $3.50
monthly, extra commission and ex-
penses: permanent. Must carry cash
stock of at least $500 Sales Manager.
Dent. C II, New Bauer Block. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

-. .=s=t-s77 acres three miles fses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
BIG BARGAIN. 200 ACRES.

All tiled out. No waste land. Very
best soil. Fair improvements. No
water drains on to the land. Price for
quic,. sale sos per acre. Worth 31c5.
Easy terms. Address NJ Ia. care this
paper