davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
HOUSE BARGAINS

HOUSE BARGAINS
New 4-room bungalow on East
Garfield. south front. two blocks to
car line. This is bargain. Terms $500
down bal. monthly instruments.
Price .............. '-$Al'O
6-room brick Y block to car line.
modern house. extra good electrical
features. good part of town, north
east. Price Observation-Disclosures. .S25OO
S-room modern brick, plenty shade,
on North First st. This is a snap.
II taken soon this can be bought for
$500 down bal to suit. $4,000
MONEY TO LOAN.
PLANK & ENSIGN,
Is West Adams st. If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
Lots 81. block AZ. Capitol Addition;
easy terms.
Lots 43-44 Highland Addition; easy
terms
Broom house, good lot, Capitol Ad-
dition, 1850; easy terms.
See JOHNSTON for bargains. with
| Costley & Thompson. Il W. Adams. II
FOR SALE-10 acres only miles
] from Central Ave. Small house, well.
| etc. IL acres in alfalfa. Only $3.50.
Dick Erdmans. 42-44 y. First st. If
JUST A FEW LEFT-of Evergreen
Heights lots; cheapest buy in town.
All modern conveniences. See Bur-
roughs quick. Il West Adams If
A GOOD BARGAIN IN warehouse
property; n lot on Pierce St. for $3.50:
several cheap lots; a house and Ia
acres; also 21E. ). 10 and 2O-acre
tracts; a 4-roOm brick two screen
rooms, S125O; 4-rOOm brick with two
screen rooms, $1,000; 4-room frame
house on corner lot, $1,000; $500 down:
4lOom frame mousse, $yUU, SZOD GOWN,
a nice home on Adams street, $3.50.
$500 down, balance like rent. w. X.
James, 81 No. Center St, Phoenix. If
WHO WANTS IT7-AbsOlutely the
best farm for the money. go acres
all good land-150 in cultivation. 2
sets Of good buildings, plenty Of wa
ter. no assessments, no water tax,
near a market % per cent better than
Phoenix. Price $4,000 an acre. Terms.
Ross for Homes Co. 100 n. Center.
Phoenix Ariz. II
FOR SALE-In the best residence
district 92kI157 feet. just off Center
on Mcdowell, $3.50. Your terms. See |
Burroughs. owner. II West Adams. If
KENILWORTH PLACE
Best buy in city of Phoenix for a
home. Building restrictions $4,000. In
surfing best class OF residences. Street |
car service cement sidewalk, graveled |
roads, city water, gas, electricity. |
Lots 7Ox145 TT, 5000. Easy payments
10 per cent discount to purchasers
building within 80 days. For sale by
real estate dealers.
HARTRANFT TWEED CO,
owners, If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
AUCTIONS


AUCTION SALE Of Dis;rtail Farm
& Campo Dairy Ranch and stock.
oct u at 10 a m. W w. Hutchin-
son, AuCtiOneer If
REED q HAMMOND. AUCTION
EERS, will attend and conduct live
stock sales in the valley and give
them their personal attention. Their
motto being We Guarantee Satisfac-
ton" List your sale with Repre-
sentative y. z Wilson, 42l2 West
Adams Phone 1921 If
AUCTION SALE-l2th St ana East
Portland. Wednesday. oct nth. COM
mencinE at l T. NJ Household goods.
fine cut glass. 1 chiffonier. iron
beds and springs. s mattresses, l.
pillows, ] sanitary couch and mat
trcSs. ! white enamcIed refrigerator.
! leather top library table dining
room chairs. rockers. Wilton rugs.
Brussels rug exl2. 40 yards Ingram
carpet, y yards stair carpet, l oak
bookcase. 6 bed ComforterS. 3 Mission
screens, > folding chairs. 3 clocks. /
$4,000 set of cut glass. l silver fern
dish. i Indian baskets. l. pairs lace
curtains. l folding cot, l kitchen cab
met. kitchen tables. 1 gasoline stove
= burner with oven. ! wood stove, !
fircless cooker. Caloric; 3 tubs. side
irons. ironing boards. wash
boilers. cooking utensils. stone ware,
50 cans preserves. - empty jars
garden tools, work bench, carpenters
tools. / Junior Stuedballer wagon.
goat harness. Columbus buggy al
most new, single barnes, l saddle and
bride. boys saddle. loo hens Brown
Leghorn. r. l. Reds. Plymouth Rocks.
White Orpington: : Pcllin ducks. ]
feed bin, fine driving ponies, > sad
die horses. well broke To reach this
place take the Brill car line. get off
AT 18th and Portland; go east To sale.
". W. Hutchinson, auctioneer. clyde
y. Thompson. clerk. BIB
l WILL SELL at Mesa. November
10th. my entire herd Of Ayrshires and
all my horses and tools. W. a Nc
Donald, owner. w. W. Hutchinson
and Son, auctioneers. II
C o McMURTRY, the best known
md most successful auctioneer in this
art of the state, with experience in
he sale ring. thoroughly qualities him
n successfully manage any sort Of a
ale from the smallest to the largest |
posted on the values Of
n kinds of live stock a large &C
Iuaintance among the leading stock |
nen Of the country, enables him 20
eDder the best service possible |
Write him before claiming dates. c. |
} McMurtry. auctioneer, IS n. First |
I've. Phoenix. Ariz. II
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
FOR RENT-LANDS
WANTED-To PURCHASE

WANTED-A small improved fruit
farm not over ten acres No real es-
tate dealers, Cyl, Republican, r
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-Second-h autos: l
15-passenger auto. $500; l 2-passenger
brush. $500; l 4-passenger Odds. s125.
Kunz Bros. & Messenger. corner Jack
son and South Second Ave T
FOR SALE-Cot. washing machine
and wringer. and childs folding go
cart Mrs. f. w. Wilson, Experiment
Station Farm. bl
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS

FOR RENT-3-room house, SO. 3
room hosue fur. SIS. 1O-roOm fur
cement block. s45. Houses in all
parts of the city. open Sundays.
Shelton, AL, Nat. Bank of Ariz. Bldg
II
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

FOR RENT-A nice six-room mod
ern residence. close in. has every con-
venience. VIII lease by the year. 235
W. Monroe St If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

sol NO. FIRST ST.-Six-room
modern brick splendid shade, corner,
room for second house on rear facing
Mckinley Superb location. $4,000
with all furniture. Stauffer, 16 Cen
trail Ave. r
CHEAP-A five-room house and so
foot lot: must be sold-am leaving
city. Call Gle North Seventh Ave
nue Id
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

FOR SAI.E-lO, %. or 80 acres.
Close in. Class \ land, $4,000 per
acre. Address Z. .. Box 3I3. bg
MY PLACE is for saie or rent.
Phones: Overland 1S1, Con. Sub. 80.
] II ". Jensen. II
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-HEIPM MALE

WANTED-TWo carpenters helpers
HUsr,ers only. j1j South Second Ave.
Apply between ) and a m BIB
WANTED-An office assistant who
understands bookkeeping and stenOg-
raphy See Mr.. Baber at The Berry
hill Company.
l DESIRE 10 engage a thoroughly
reliable able bodied man To work on
my place. Man with wife only pre-
ferred. Must be use to the care of
horses, cows, garden and lawn, and
come well recommended. To such a
man l can give steady work at rea-
sonable wages and furnish for his
use a good house. Frank J. Blount.
1902 y Central Ave. blk
BARBER WANTED, also shop for
sale. l4S +. Monroe.
WANTED-Salesmen calling on
hardware. paint and manufacturing
trade. Salary or commission. Give
full details when replying. Replies
treated confidential Box 623. Re
publican. BIB
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
WANTED-HElP MALE

WANTED-Delivery boy with hi
cycle. Popular Dry Goods Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

HEAVY HAULING and drayinE-
Pioneer Transfer & Storage Co. ~
:. Center Phone. Main "A. Quick
and careful work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

FOR QUICK WORK. hauling and
transferring, call the Consolidated
Transfer Co, Main 142. Office opp.
Adams Hotel, ZIG y Center
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
WANTEO-HElP FEMALE

WANTED-A WET NURSE WHO
HAS BABY EIGHT OR NINE
MONTHS OLD TO NURSE BABY
FOR MRS. +. \. SPAULDING. sos
NORTH SIXTH ST. APPLY AT
once
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

WA\TED-A competent woman.
healthy, for general Homework. and
To help care for infant in family OF
two. Call 210 +. Taylor, or Overland
1854.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SAlE-HOUSES
FOR SALEI3-room house, $500.
one fur. house 1OOx1S0. 5000. 5-room
modern cement block. sl400. Houses
in all parts Of the city. Terms 10
suit. open Sundays. shelton, All.
Nat. Bank Of Arizona Bldg. II
FOR SALE - Five-room brick
strictly modern, first ward. close in.
terms. s25OOOO. See owner, $40 :.
First Ave. bs
FOR SALE-Good three-room bun
galow near capitol, and close To car
line Price reduced for short time
from $1,000 to $3.50. owner is leaving
town and anxious to sell. This is
snap. Close to car line.
COSTLEY & THOMPSON'S REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Il W. Adams.
Fire Insurance. Notary Public.
BIS
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

CARPENTER JOBBING and saw
filing at 436 ". Washington, Over
land S517. 10-r
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-Zinc lined bath tub,
$500. Ladies' racycle, $1,000. PIG w.
Wash St BIS
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

FOR SALE-1O acres only miles
from Central Ave. Small house, well,
etc. IL acres in alfalfa. Only $3.50.
Dick Erdmans. 42-44 y. First St If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

10 ACRES in orange district with
regular water for exchange for city
property. John Miller. 81 No. I'd st.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

JUST A FEW LEFT-of Evergreen
Heights lots; cheapest buy in town.
All modern conveniences. See Bur-
roughs quick II West Adams If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
FOR SALE-iIVE STOCK
FOR sALE-Eees AND POULTRY

FOR SALE~150 thoroughbred
Brown Leghorn hens; $1,000 dozen
See Thomas. end of Indian carline. T
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

BARBER WANTED, also shop for
sale 14S +. Monroe. T
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

PIANOS FOR SALE-Direct from
factory. a. r Tavernor, 80 East
Adams st. Ill
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

FOR SALE-In the best residence
district. 92kI157 feet. just off Center
on Mcdowell. $3.50, Your terms. See
Burroughs. owner. u West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09

AUCTION SALE Of Dis;rtail Farm
& Campo Dairy Ranch and stock,
oct u at 10 a m. W. w. Hutchin-
son. AuCtiOneer. If
Arizona republican., 1911-10-09
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES

FURNISHED screen sleeping room
for rent. Suitable for two gentle
men. J02 y. Fourth st BIB
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
SPEAKING O THE voIcELEss PEOPLE.

IT n his argument before the Senate committee on electlons L
hearing on the Reeord-Geran bill yesterday George l.. Record
in advocating the bill he had drawn, asked: "f, then, this
reform is demanded by the people, how is this committee and this
Legislature to determine the details of the reform? The mass OF
our people cannot come to Trenton and make their wishes known
directly. They are hard at work earning their livelihood" Mr..
Record modestly added: THE Geran bill has been drawn by the
collaboration of a number of men, all of whom have had experience
in practical politics" Now, if the mountain can't come to Mahomet
Mahomet should 90 to the mountain. If the mass OF our people
cannot 90 10 Trenton and make their wishes known directly, what
is to prevent the Legislature from going to the people to ascertain
their wishe1 in regard to the details? If "the public desires a
reform along these lines who has the authority to say SO except
the people themselves? Who has been delegated to speak for them?
What warrant does Record carry in his pocket? Why not let the
people, and not a few experienced politicians, have the say? The
same claim that "the people" wanted it was made Tor the Young
machine, and the sequel shows that it was absolutely false; that the
Legislature in passing the act was humbugged. The strangest
piece of inconsistency witnessed in politics in this state Is the
appearance at the Senate committee hearing of a man who mas
consistently advocated the referendum, and who at this hearing
opposed it on the most important measure affecting the electorate
that has ever been submitted to the Legislature of New Jersey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
The People 5 Rostrum
t+++E4F+E+EF4

chandise from the department stores
that she visits. She will go out on a
shopping tour and come home with ex-
pensive goods for which she never
paid. On arriving home her husband
searches her wraps and bags and man
ages to find out how much of what she
has brought with her was paid for and
how much stolen. He settles for the
stolen goods as soon as possible, and In
the stores that she f~requents the de-
tectives are told not to stop this woman
when she is seer taking goods.
Nothing that the husband might do
can stop the woman from stealing. h
does not want to do so, but has a mania
for 1t.
Should a woman of this sort be called
a common thief and should she be
brought before a magistrate? It may be
right to take her to aninsane asylum, but
not to a jail. The poor who criticise her
are not charitable. however, and cannot
believe that a wealthy woman steals
for any other purpose than that of
stealing, x. Y. q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
The Hudson Probe.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star;
What form of government have we
that permits a commission, such as ex-
listed in Hudson county. to build pub
lie structures and handle the county's
money to suit themselves? Several
years passed after the Inauguration OF
this commission before an inquiry was
made by the citizens and taxpayers
And in the report of the Hudson County
court house probe we learn that this
plain, gigantic grating had been going
on for Years.
The fact that the commission has now
been thrown out Of power and h IT,
vestigators are showing up he shady
transactions, does not eliminate the fact
that Hudson county taxpayers lave
been tricked. A spectator at the probe
declares the inquisitors have an abund-
ance of proof. can tell the minute de-
tails Of a transaction occurring two Or
three years ago. Then what delayed the
probe for so long?
1t only goes to prove that the citi-
zens do not take the proper interest
in city, county and State affairs. AL
though these are reported in detail by
the newspapers, the public never seem
to wake up until the damage is done.
or course they elect the oficeholders
and trust. them to see that the public S
money is not squandered, but there is
too much of that feeling to cave it to
the other fellow"
Any person installed in office by the
honest vote of his constituents will do
the right thing while the public backs
him UP but it is natural he should laa
when the public does. If he is among
a crowd of dishonest officeholders and
the people themselves shut their eyes
to 1t he figures there is no use in ruin
ing himself politically by calling the
attention of the newspapers to the con-
ditions. Let the citizens of Essex couE-
ty take care they are not duped like
their brothers in Hudson, and this is
best avoided by keeping the response
BILE people under observation.
ESSEX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
WANTED TO KNOW.

Tommy had been taken to church for
the first time, and there was much
about it that interested him. 1t was
just before the sermon that his Gu
riosity got the better Of his silence.
"Muvver.'' he whispered.
Hush, dear" said his mother. Wait
until church is over"
But, muVver, I want to know
sumpin,' said Tommy,
"Well, you must wait, dear" said his
mother.
I'm afwaid I'll fordet, muvver,' he
pleaded.
Every we'll. then, what is it?" said
the good lady. bending down to catch
the little chaps words.
what does dat minister wear his
nightgown for? Amt he got any pa
jamas?" asked Tommy. - Harper'e
Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
yxxU-coNSySTENcy.

Sometimes a person has every good
indication conceivable in his hands and
yet is unsuccessful in life. You find
the palms pink. thumbs excellent, both
in the first and second phalanges, and
the lines absolutely 1awless-and so
you ask yourself: Els not this a proof
that there is after all nothing in the
claims of palmistry?" For, IL every
condition which palmistry teaches US
to be indicative of success Is present
and success is nevertheless not att
tanned by the individual, there surely
must be something wrong in its much
Wanted rules.
Fortunately for palmistry the dis
covery has been made that soft hands
indicate Incidence, and everybody
knows hat though d person have
every good quality and be as brilliant
and talented as Admirable Crichton''
himself he can nevertheless not make
his way i'll the world If he be AFFLICTED
with laziness.
So, therein lies the otherwise in
explicable reason which is vainiy
sought in any other feature of
the hand, when you meet with n of
life's derelicts whose hands have all
the splendid markings which r the
promises of achievements OF the high
est order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
public Conscience.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
The probe in Jersey City is another
instance of how lightly public officials,
regard public funds. That $4,000 was
paid for something that could be got
ten for 81, 900 is nothing unusual in
these Investigations. But the question
Is, What are you going to do about
it?'
The public has a short memory Some
poor little tool will probably be made
the s~capegoat, and then It will be done
over again. After the investigation in
Harrisburg, San Francisco, Illinois.
Ohio and other places one would think
that it would be impossible to do these
things again; but in spite of all that
these frauds go on as though there
never was an Investigation. The papers
print the result of the probe" COM
fnittees are elected and the people
serenely forget all about it, and 90 on
about their business as II it we're no
concern Of theirs
We have no public conscience. II
these things were one to a private In
dividual everything possible would be
done to send someone to jail.
But public funds are regarded as
free property. and anyone who can
helps himself, and the chances are that
! If someone would be punished the su-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
poLypoRE QUESTION BOX.

Question-You say that Providence
often tries us out for the ultimate ad-
vantage of our imp~erishable souls. Can
we sanely think this, year after year.
amid struggles that would sink a dozen
strong men? PUBLISH.
Answer-This is but a tiny extract
from a letter of more than two COL
umns in length. In the course OF the
letter the writer says she is a woman
who has failed in life, although a
minute description which she gives OF
her hands would leave me to believe
thai she possesses enough talent to
succeed in almost anything. The letter
Is too long to be published or an
swered in detail. I shall confine my
self, therefore, to replying to the fore
going impatient exclamation against
Providence. But first l should like 10
ask a question.
Perhaps, lear Puzzled. today's Sec
ton on Consistency may throw sorno
light upon your lack Of success. Are
you indolent?
This question may be an injustice to
you, and I shall assume that It Ia and
that your hands are not OF b pudgy
softness which &C with laziness. J.
shall even assume that you possess
every qualification that makes for sue
cess and are yet doomed to toll wearily
through a long life Of Indebtedness.
The struggles you complain Of even
though they continue to the end OF your
life may, If rightly regarded, be but tne
thorns OF a celestial rose which will
bloom for you in a life to come. For
If we believe that the soul lives on
after death-and many would rather
believe this than Motive cannot but
consider it likely that sorrows are
better calculated to prepare that Soul
for the pilgrimage to that undtscov-
cred country from whose bourne no
traveller returns'' than II 1t had fat
tened, hguratively speaking, on
good things of this world and an
chored all it's hopes in them.
If there is any deeper meaning fn-
life thai appears on h surface take
my word for it you will find It In the
moral and not in the material order.
YOU VIII ma IL III tidt WHICH HAS fprSA
ence to the world which we must take
on faith. rather than in the brief span
of existence on earth where we are ~
to speak sandwiched in between t~NC
eternities.
And, so, it is possible after all 60
''sanely think that even struggles
which would sink q dozen strong men
may have some ultimate advantage. In
fact, why might we not consider tilt
principal one of the uses OF adversely"
to be that 1t acts like a sort OF opera
ton for the removal of a cataract from
our spiritual Eye? 1t certainly does. al
least, enlarge our sympathies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
II RACE QUESTION AT SAN ANTONIO.

ora HE inevitable and irrepressibe race question arises at san
Antonio in connection with the army environments there.
Southern cities and towns generally, by ordinance, forbid
negroes from the use of street cars patronized by the whites. The
eoro trooners at San Antonio resent this discrimination, and there
have been scenes of disorder. The United States uniform ought to
BE d passport on a street car, and San Antonio would not object 70
being defended by negro regulars if attacked by an enemy. A
soldier of the republic. be he white or black, who respects himself
md others and is decently behaved, is entitled to respectful treat
Taent and to all ordinary public privileges. His uniform should be
hs protection from. aTront. In time Southern communities will
come to acknowledge that fact
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
CITY CHARTER HEARINGS NOW.

tn CBLIC hearings on Newarks proposed new charter will now
US be held and the community will be enabled to judge the
results of the long and conscientious work of the charter
commission. Printed copies of the charter will be distributed this
week and the hearings will be held next week, beginning on Tues
day. The charter draft proposes radical changes in the city gov
eminent. The change, in fact, will be revolutionary. and yet it Will
by no means be experimental, since the principal features OF the
proposed charter are in successful operation in many cities OF the
West, where the results attained have proved most gratifying.
Newark's government now is among the best municipal governments
in the United States. 1t is by far the best among the cities of the
State. But in important respects ii is old-fashioned and capable of
large improvement. The civic spirit of Newark wants the best
official machinery that can be devised, and is ready to adopt any
good idea in government that has been approved by experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
Rich Women with KIeptomansa.

the Editor of the Evening Star:
Every now and then we read in tho
papers that a wealthy woman is ar
rested for shop-lifting. Sometimes she
is caught with several hundred dollars
worth of goods on her person, and sew
eral hundred dollars in cash in her
purse. She is hailed before a magis-
trate, who permits her to go free.
When this is lone there is a cry of pro-
test from the poorer classes, from the
ignorant classes.
have one instance OF such a case in
mind now. A woman of culture and
refinement has a mania for taking mer-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
THE HOUSE MOST IN EVIDENCE.

eJa He House of Representatives will occupy the most prominent
place in public interest during the extra session. All revenue
bills must originate in the House, and therefore all the tariff
legislation will be initiated there. Al the extra session in 1909
while the House was debating the Payne bill, introduced by the com
mittee of ways and means, the Senate finance committee, of which
Senator Aldrich was chairman, gave hearings on the tariff schedules.
When the Payne bill came TO the Senate Aldrich put it in his pocket,
md the outcome of the Senate hearings and debate was the Aldrich
bill, a substitute that was hyphenated in its title with the Payne
bill. The Senate program of the extra session has not yet been
made clear. but the element that controlled it last winter has mostly
departed, and fine majority is pretty much changed in its character.
II is a majority that never would pass such a measure as that which
Senator Aldrich imposed upon it and forced upon the country,
thereby wrecking his own party in last years election.