davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

AUCTION-Of 200 head OF live stock
20 extra dairy cows a loo head -
stock cattle. - horses and mules. -
head of hogs. Sale Dec. 5th. c. II
Rackley, F. l. Williams, owner, G. -.
McMurtry, Auctioneer. FL
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE.
SNAPS-SNAPe-sNAPS

SNAPS-SNAPS
FOR SUBDIVISION
1O-acre tract north of city on pro-
posed car l;ne-price right TO make
money.
20 acres in same neighbOrhood-
Jirt cheap.
10 acres and house on car line.
40 acres-partly in alfalfa-One mile
north OF Fair Grounds-only $500.
100 acres-12O in alfalfa-house on
It. near Glendale, only 500 an acre.
Small tracts-improved-
good sandy soil-just the place for
small fruit growers.
Some good bargains in town prop
erty we don't want to publish. Come IL
and see US about them.
ELLIOT EVANS CO,
Is East Adams st II
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
KENHWORTH PLACE

Best buy in city Of Phoenix for a
home. Building restrictions $500. in
surfing best class Of residences. Street
car service, cement sidewalk, graveled
roads, city water, gas, electricity.
Lots 7Ox145 IT.. $500. Easy payments
10 per cent discount to- purchasers
building within 80 days. For sale by
real estate dealers.
HARTRANFT TWEED CO.,
Owners II
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

CHANDLER RANCH LANDS-Fn-
est body OF land in the west; $4,000
acres. under Roosevelt dam distributing
canals. Call Phoenix office and learn
of lands adjoining Chandler townsite;
500 per acre. payable ten years. 6 per
cent. interest. MESA IMPROVEMENT
CO, No. s West Adams ST, Phoenix.
Ar;1 ff
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
WANTED-TO PURCHASE

WANTED-To buy for cash close in
acreage must be bargain. Box $50
care of Republican. DIR
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
WANTEO-TO RENT

ANTED-Furnished house nf or
; rooms for two adults by December
l. Must be modern and in good neigh
borhoOd. Permanently located and not
health seekers overland 2Si3 Is
WANTED-TO rent or buy small
chicken ranch. Have 10000 L. handle.
No objection to distance. Box $50 Re
publican. DIR
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

AZ MILES Northwest of Phoenix on
Grand Ave. il located our new subdi-
vision, Gardena. you can buy from )
To- 20 acres all good Land. very close To
good school, and with very good terms,
and the price is right. s175 per acre.
with Is down and 1-5 yearly. these
viii make fine small ranches, and are
finely located
GREEN & GRIFFIN.
Real Estate Il Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES.

II YOU are looking for a home. large
or small. a vacant lot for a home or as
N investment, consult this office. We
list only desirable p.Hperties and rec
ommend purchase "n'v when We hon
silly feel that the property is n good
Investment. our service and expert
e1ce are freely given to pr)srecti' -
buyers.
DWIGHT Il. HEARD.
Ranch. City. Suburban Property.
Corner Center and Adams SITS. Il
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-White bull pup tan
spot on forehead and eye. without col
! ar. Phone Overland, 2699-245 n. 3rd
St dr.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
MONEY TO LOAN

100000 To LOAN-On gilt-edged
real estate security. A. E. Marshall,
w. Adams. gS
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

FOR SALE-Nine choice residence
lots, in good neighbOrhood. one block
from car line. VIII sell ore or more
at 1925. Fifty dollars cash. balance
ten dollars per month. e. f. Pascoe.
10 N Center st. 1924 Overland. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

WE HAVE as fine a piece of orange
land as there is in the orange belt. 40
acres that we can sell for $3.50 per acre,
has all been in cultivation. and is =
corner 10 which can be sub-divided in
10 or % acre tracts. $1,000 per acre will
put this in crop. is d fine investment
or home proposition.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

20 ACRES with good house. good
We'll of soft water. over POO fruit tres.
of peaches. apricots, plums. etc. divided
into two 10 acre fields. Good fencing,
redwood posts throughout right on the
Glendale care line. Price 1880 AMI
Very good terms.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

STOLEN-RacycIe No. 26920 Black
frame, large spring saddle. Notify HiS-
gins Grocery store, 1105 East Van Blu
rem. 12d-1l
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Several fine buildnE
lots. Will sell one or more and take
automobile four or five passenSer-in
trade. Box sos Phoenix. .lr
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

THIS Is THE OPPORTUNITY TO
obtain a fine farm i'm the heart of the
Glendale Loess district at a very reas-
enable price. 800 acres of land all in
cultivation which we are authorized t.
sell in 20. 40 or 50 acre tracts. at prices
OF S130 To $3.50 per acre. This farm
is one of the very best and we can
recommend it to any one wishing good
lands. Terms are exceedingly good,
IL down and Il yearly till paid for.
This land will produce crops enough to
pay for itself in the time given to pay
for it.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

40. 50, or 100 and $1,000 per acre.
Fine. level loan soil. close enough to
the mountains to be excellent orange
land. and there is no better alfalfa land
in the valley than this. Under gravity
ditch Long time will be given to
purchasers
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
BUSINESS CHANCES


WOULD YOU like to walk right
into a first class business and con-
meet yourself with one Of the best
paying businesses in the city. Must
be a business man that would know
the difference between a fake and a
legitimate proposition. Address L. ;.
Land Title X Legacy Co, Phoenix
4
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29
POPULAR WANTS
ADVERTISEMENTS RUNNING LESS THAN
ONE MONTH MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE
RATE CENT PER WORD EACH INSERTION
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

WE HAVE SOME bargains listed
below that are worth your attention.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

10 ACRES all in alfalfa. small house
good we'll, barn, three and A half miles
from the center of town, $500, terms
20 acres of the finest strawberry
land in the valley. About 10 acres IN
alfalfa. Good house. well. About -
large date palms. Nice hedge fence
$4,000. terms.
so acres, acres in fruit balance has
fine stand of alfalfa. Large barn. good
we'll Less than miles from the CEN
ter Of town and one of the best buys
iE the valley. $4,000, easy terms.
Thomson McCandliss Co, Il s First
Ave. Overland 1910. II
DON'T PASS THESE Up thew are
snaps. Investigation will prove them
so. $50 acres near Scottsdale 100 acres
in alfalfa, good buildings ON this farm.
A water s125 per acres, terms. 40
acres 4 water, u acres in alfalfa, SIS
per acre. so acres relinquishmenD
south of river under canal Get 10 or
90 acres of alfalfa north of town. I
have the most complete list in the
city. See Messner at 42l2 West Adams
St Il
Arizona republican., 1911-11-29

FISHES AND WORMS
THEY WIGGLE AND SQUlRM"
SO DO YOUi
IF YOU ARE PAYING RENT,
OR
A HIGH RATE OF INTEREST ON
A MORTGAGED HOME
GET FROM UNDER"
\ STANDARD FINANCE cos. CON
TRACT WILL HELP YOU.
THE ARIZONA BROKERAGE CO.
General Agents.
3I5 Fleming Bldg II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

well I'm not. I'm going to make it fifteen hundred
year and expenses. Now get busy and work your
trade for all its worth"
Young Mitchell nearly collapsed but, having learned
the value of black mask and gun he went through
his victim thoroughly while he had him down. I'D like
a travelling position the first of the year, Sir.
"A right If you hold this gait III give you the
Western roads,
THAT day Louis switched from the bakery lunch
route to regular restaurants ordered clothes like a
bookmakers bride, and cubic foot of vioets 10
Miss Harris He patronized Mr. Gross until that pom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

him scowlngly beat it back his trial bal
When the office boy returned his answer was aconc
a pcach,
Mitchell swcated him for further details; then
nearly strained tendon in getting the telephone
booth.
Hello Miss Dunlap, he called Are you tied up for
tonight
I'm knot-thc X is silent.
will YOU go to the thcacr with me?"
"Nckelodeon?
mo; Montgomery & Stone"
"Those top balconies make me dizzy Uttered Miss
Dunlap
"How about the parquct-sxth row."
you must a billboard
"No: it's bankbook-same initials you see | am
hcrtss"
See here Mitch, you're a good little copper
wire comedian; but don't know YOU nor your peo-
pie"
well, come from of the oldest families in At
wood, Michigan, and that town settled thirty
Years ago"
But YOU don't know me. the lady dcmurrcd.
q do TOO You're tall blond. gray eyes blue dress;
YOU have dmple"
"Well, so you do. MI right then; scvcn-hirty to-
night, 6l2 Fibert-st, fourth apartment, and many
thanks.
FIFTEEN minutes before the appointed time Louis
tidgetng ncrvousy outside the Filbcrt-s cold
water tenement known as Geraldine Manor, wondering
if Miss Dunlap would notice his clothes Twelve dol
lars week had starved his wardrobe until it rcscmbled
background for a "Ptv the Blind" sign but promptly
the minute he punched the button at the fourth
apartment. An instant later he realized that
how he looked he had it on Miss Dunlap by eighty per
cent.
She blond, to be sure, for the time being by the
grace OF H. o., and glance convinced her caller of
things; vs, that his office boy did care much
for peaches, and that the Santa Fc purchasing agent
had jealous wife The that might be said in
praise of Miss Dunap's appearance that she was
perhaps the largest stenographcr Chicago Then and
there however the young qualified a salesman:
he smiled and chatcd in way that had the lady roped.
thrown. and dashed his chariot in three minutes by
the watch.
They went to the thcater and when Montgomery
sprung joke Stone did fall Miss Dunlap showed
her appreciation like laughing hycna Between times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

for Mitchell,
saying gruhy,
"See here. Do
you think I'm
going to adj
vance you from
twelve to TWEEN
ty-fve a week
at one clip"
mo, Sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

pous gentleman threatened pull his out till it
resembled yard of garden hose
The whole boarding house agog at his good for
tune at dinnerme and Miss Harris smiled on him in
manner that suggested the antebookkeeper days She
limited that Mr. Cross company did not wholly satisfy
her soul hunger and confessed that she lonev
but this Mchell's Rock Island evening and while
the frank surrender in Miss Harris eyes caused him
gasp if he slowly settling into barrel of ice
water, he tore himself from her side.
Louis batting average would have been one thousand
had it not been for the AIonon. Miss Day, the young
lady there had vocabulary limited to Hello" "Too
Hight and "Goodby. and it became particularly gall
ing to learn that the young at James & Naughens
pulling down the business: SO he went to Murphy
with proposition which showed that his mental growth
had kept pace with his financial advancement
3You need stenographer, he declared
ooh, do II Why"
well, it would be a good investment and know
corker."
"Who is she?"
miss Day of the Monon."
Il didn't know you cared for Miss Day."
Il don't That's why | want her to work for you.
Murphy coughed slightly, then agreed. "You
certainly learning the game. Well give her three
dollar raise and take her on"
Shortly thereafter Mitchell began to get acquainted
with the Miss Monon along the right lines, and
gave her Thursday nights. She great improve
men over Miss Day; in fact she different from any
of the Others She small and winsome, and she
d1dn 10 one nkeu neT nome, ana
did Mitchell Before long he began look forward
eagerly to Thursday nights and Miss Monons coy
with its red plush cushions of chair
cars, be sureand its darkness illuminated only bv
red and green signal lamps Many pleasant evening
the spent there, talking of locomotive planished
iron, wire nails, and turnbuckes, while the late lunch
Miss Monon served beat the systems regular buffet
service city block He had clear track the Monon
after that.
RUT this too easy to last. Human affairs
run smoothly, and it mans ability sllrnount
the hummocks and pressure ridges that enables him to
penetrate to the polar regions of The first ink
ling of disaster to Mitchell when Miss Dunlap
began to tire of the gay life and chose spend her Mon
day evenings at home where they might be alone
gether. She spoke of the domestic habits she had
qured during her brief matrimonial experience; she
boldly declared that marriage the ideal state for
any man. and that could live cheaply one al
though personally she reason why girl should
quit work the instant she became wife She confessed
that Monday evenings had become pleasant that if
Louis could arrange drop in Friday also the week
would be greatly frightened thereby and her whole dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

she gurgled soft
ly, giving off
sounds like those
caused by a boy
running past a
picket fence with
a stick in his
hand. The audi
cnce enjoyed her
greatly.
AT supper
Mitchell secured
parking space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

evenings together, and she said with enthusiasm:
"lou certainly the nickel plated entertainer. Mitch,
and II never miss Monday unless I'm in the shops
o the roundhouse."
A 7 breakfast Miss Harris regarded Louis darklv; for
he bit hectic and MIR. Gross had told her Just
enough to excite her curiosity.
"Whcre you last night she inquired.
IL went to Il show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

for her al the Union Cafe. and then
learned how a welsh rabbit might
be Inundated by woman. After
Il time he fingered the money in his
pocket. then shut his eyes and
ordered a bottle of champagne, just
10 sec ii ii could be done. Contrary
to his expectation, he was not
arrested. Root beer had been his
main intoxicant heretofore; but
as he and the noisy Miss Dun
lap slipped the cffervcscing wine
over their icecream they pledged
themselves to enjoy Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

had never before seen more than his
vague outlines.
4Um-m! You're nineteen years
old, | believer"
dyes, Sir"
$50 it would seem. Now you go
back to your desk and send Mr..
Murphy here. III let you know
shortly whether Saturday night or
this noon will be convenient"
1t was perhaps half-hour after
ward that Mr.. Conner again called
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-02-03

BY ". |. HUBBARD
hecture-Recital by W. l.. Hubbard,
Music Critic for Chicago Tribune.
Wednesday, Feb. s, sP. M.

The musical event of the year is
promised the patrons of the College
Observation-Disclosures Course in the
coming recital by Mr.. w. L. Hub
bard and supporting company.
MIR. Hubbard, who is known every
where as the leading musical critic
in the United States, gives an enter
tainment which is a departure from
conventional lines. With the as
sistance of Mr.. Alfred Bergen, BARI
tone, and Mr.. Gordon Campbell,
pianist, Mr.. Hubbard presents a
musical recital under the title, THE
Secret of Music's Power" He shows
the difference between good" and
bad" music, and traces the evolu-
ton of song from its crude begin
nings to the artistic form of the
present day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-02-03
BURDENS LIFTED
From Pullman Backs-Relief Proved
by Lapse of Time.

Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness wear one out;
Rheumatic PAIN urinary ills;
Al lare kidney weakness.
Relief is but temporary if the
cause remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure
the cause.
Relief comes quickly-come to
stay.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney
ills;
Prove it by your neighbours case.
Here's Pullman testimony.
The story of n permanent cure.
Mrs. Frank Klossner, 500 Harri-
son street, Pullman, Wash, says:
"a member of my family suffered
from backache and lameness across
the loins that made work difficult.
Doan's Kidney Pills were finally
used and they effected complete
and permanent cure. This remedy
is worthy of all the praise it has re-
ceived. 2"
For sale by all dealers-Price so
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-02-03
BLUE AND GRAY MONUMENT

A bill has been introduced in the
Missouri legislature to appropriate
$4,000 for a monument in Vicks-
burg national military park to the
MISSOURI Union and Confederate
dead. That is measure which an
peals to the best impulses of all who
believe in honoring the heroic dead
III the great conflict of half century
ago. Another inspiring project has
peen suggested by various organiza-
lions OF Jackson county and Kansas
Clty-the erection of a monument
which will perpetuate the battle Of
Nestport. The Grand Army of the
Republic, the United Confederate
Veterans, the Loyal Legion, the Sons
and Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and possibly other patriotic or
CARNATIONS are working in fraternal
amity in behalf of this splendid en-
terprise which will mark the spot
where sanguinary battle was
fought a generation and a half ago
and testify once more to the fact
that all battlefields are now the COM
mon ground on which all Americans
stand, says the Kansas City Journal.
1t is no great matter at the present
time which side won at the battle
of Westport, though it mattered i'm
mensely on that October day when
Pap" Price was driven back and all
of the tremendous consequences of
his success were ayerted. Just where
those consequences would have end
ed is now a problem in speculative
Renaissance, to be solved and solved
again around the campfire, to the
clink Of the tincups and the sound of
the old songs sung in the cracked
voices of graybeards. Whether Kan
sas was saved from invasion, Kan
sas City saved from capture, Fort
Leayenworth saved from destruction
and Missouri saved to the Union
all these are idle guesses compared
with the splendid fact that those who
cherish the memories of the heroes
of the blue and the gray are working
in loving fraternity for project to
honor those heroes and perpetuate
the remembrance Of American valor,
which was demonstrated on battle
fields where few men fell quite as
effectively, in many instances, as at
the stone wall at Gettysburg, or at
Cold Harbor where 10000 men were
killed in twenty minutes, or in any
of the other terrible arenas of which
the recollection is hidden beneath
the monuments of patriotic remem-
brance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-02-03

Sears, Roebuck & Co. have just
declared dividend of93 1-3 per cent
on their capital stock. Our home
merchants would be glad to make
half that much. Who helps Sears,
Roebuck make that enormous pro-
fit? The people who patronize that
firm would kick this shoes OF II
their home merchant attempted to
charge them 80 1-3 per cent. How
much of that profit will Sears, Roe
buck contribute toward building
bridges in Whitman county, building
roads, paying the county and state
running expenses, paying off NUM-
cipal bonds, help Sunday schools,
building school houses and main
tanning them, paying preachers, buy
ing necessities for the poor in rural
districts, and aboveall will they carry
YOU on their books from one crop 10
another in times of adversely? How
much do they contribute to you and
yours?-Ex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-02-03

The artists who assist in the pro-
gramme rank among the best inter
prefers of the concert stage. Mr..
Bergen is an interpreter of dramatic
power, with a voice of unusual vol
ume and sweetness, developed by
study with leading masters, and by
wide experience in opera, cratic and
concert work. Mr.. Campbell is not
only thoroughly competent accom-
PIANIST, but is likewise a solo pianist
of high attachments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-02-03

In it's mention of Mr. Hubbard's
lecture-recital in Portland, the Ore
gonian said:
zone of the most intellectual and
at the same time entertaining musi-
cal treats ever experienced in this
city was the lecture-recital of w. L.
Hubbard, of Chicago, assisted by AL
fred Bergen, baritone, and Gordon
Campbell, piano accompanist, last
Friday night at the Masonic Temple
auditorium, one of the events of the
Collegiate Alumnae entertainment
course. Mr.. Hubbard is well known
as the music editor and critic of the
Chicago Tribune newspaper and as
lecturer of note on musical and art
subjects.
I'm his lecture Mr.. Hubbard plead
ed for a more sympathetic hearing of
art, more receptive mood and the
cultivation of the imagination, so that
the latter quality would be impress
ed on children's minds at a plastic
age. To this end, he pleaded that
children be taught fairy stories and
that they be trained to believe in
Santa Claus. In this way, he hoped
that musical Imagination would
argument for singing in English, in
stead of allowing foreign and native
artists to believe that American audi
ences like songs all the better when
these songs are sung in French, Ital-
ian, or German languages, which the
majority of American audiences, if
they are honest about it, do not I'M
derstand Mr.. Hubbard also stated
that artists are compelled to use the
French tongue in singing in France,
and the German tongue in Germany.
"Mr. Bergen illustrated the germ
thought of the lecture, and astonish-
eded the audience by the beauty of
his voice and the highly intelligent
use he made of it. He is easily one
of the best-equipped baritones in the
United States, but comparatively un-
known in the West. He sang, in
English, such high-class numbers as
where e'er You Walk" (HandeD,
"Where Roses Bloom" (Reichardt),
Rosebud on the Heather" (Schu-
bert), "Serenade" (Brahms), Gee
ellie" (Strauss), and for encores he
gave Annie Laurie" Drink to Me
Only" and "The Two Grenadiers. ;"
Lecturer, singer and accompanist
were literally applauded."