davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05
PERSONALS.

MATRIMONIAL and correspondence
club. Strictly confidential. Why not
correspond with refined lady or gen.
tIeman? Send stamps for particulars.
Mrs Ryan. Box 1898, Los Angeles. r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

S3,7O0-A modern 6-rOom brick house
with screen sleeping room and bath,
polished floors and up-to-date in ev-
cry respect. In a corner close in and on
street car line, half of house renting
for $35 per month. Separate gas and
electric meters. A dandy investment
Furniture for sale. $500 will handle
this; balance like rent. Your own
terms
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

We have a 2O-acre ranch that would
make a dandy cantaloupe or sugar
beet ranch; finest of Glendale lOess.
Faces Glendale boulevard and Glendale
car line is its north line. Station right
there. Can be bought for $50 per acre
this week. Small payment down.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.
500 PREMIUMS
500 BONDS

We viii distribute among new
agents in new fields 1000 Develop
ment Bonds each calling for 800 in
gold. Total 100000. Bond fully ma
tured by establishment of 800 in
premiums. No cash whatever required.
Entire payment being made in ser
vices rendered. All in addition to
regular liberal commissions. Would
one of these bonds look good to you.
If so. address National Casualty Co.
Detroit Michigan bs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF MARICOPA, TERRI
TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate Of Arthur
l.. Clark, deceased. Notice Of Hearing
petition.
Notice is hereby given that Horace
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

If YOU ARE IN TROUBLE call
Lightning Delivery Transfer Co. Phone
NJ. 16. Prompt service. accurate de-
livery. and the most up-to-date out
fits in the city TO do your hauling
Lightning Delivery Transfer Company,
Phone NJ. 1s. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

L. b. SCOTT Pullman Cafe has
moved his location from Z. Washing
ton and Third St. to cor. First and
Madison. BIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

a dandy 40 acres. all in alfalfa, the
incest stand in the valley. A little
money down, the balance your own
time. It's close in and near Six Points
Look this up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

den. Edward o. Brown, all of Scots
dale, Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05
FoR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-2O
acres. ~ miles from Mesa, well i'm
proved; house; barn; Is acres of al
falfa; acres melons and canta-
loupes; horses. tools and implements:
cows; $50 chickens; hay. grain.
Want city property.
40 ACRES, miles from Phoenix;
well improved; house. barn; grain
and alfalfa; tools and implements;
hoI es, cows and chickens
Want city property.
ROSS FOR HOMES CO., INC,
100 North Center Street. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

May Manton the inches
the will be mailed
for each OF in haste send additional for
which deiveryJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

We have some southern California
property to exchange for Phoenix city
or country property. What have you?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

1 HEREBY withdraw all my real
estate from sale from this day. Febru-
airy Is, 1911. ]. d. Robinson. DIP
1T Is an easy matter to get in
touch with the right kind of people
that you would like to have for
roOmers-send a Republican Want Ad
under the classification Rooms for
Rent"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

each, near car line, orchard, grapes,
berries and alfalfa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05
DAILY Fashion ALKs
BY May MANToN

BY May MANToN


5
applied
and the blouse
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

a large lot on North Center avenue
near Osborn school. for $500; only $500
down, balance $1,000 per month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

7. BRIGHT. 81 WEST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

FOR RENTAL up-to-date fur
nished house; also a few unfurnished
houses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05

ing houses for sale from a $500 to
$4,000 proposition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-05


entire guimpe of
lace, it is exceed
ingly handsome
and gives quite a
different effect
from the one illus
trated. The foun-
dation or guimpe
is a simple plain
one and the over
blouse is made in
two pieces with the
sleeves cut in one
with it. The cir
cular skirt can be
made with a seam
at the center front,
if liked.
For a woman of
medium size the
over blouse will re-
quire az yards of
material Fl or ~
yards SO or a. in
ches wide; the
guimpe lining, "a
yards SO inches
wide with 1 yard
of all-over lace Is
inches wide. For
the skirt will be
needed sd yards
II, AZ yards SO or
3s4 yards "a, or
634 yards of bor-
dered challis Fl
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

the anced wrong she had long cherished in her heart
against him nothing the injury her husband
had done him. She knew nothing of the law cared
nothing for it. All she could think of the facts of the
case as he had presented them.
thing he had said in the ringing of his voice, the
clear light Of his eyes, the of that
had been tried too far. hundred forgotten incidents
now remembered-Jef S retcence about the law
suit, Max Reiners disappearance, the many secret
conferences with Nlurennan. She wondered that
pciOn of Jeff had entered her mind before. She
realized now poignantly than that she had
been moving bndly supiney, under the spell of per-
sonality stronger than her She recalled the
in the when, beside herself with shame and morti
cation she had struck him in the face and he had only
laughed her he would have laughed rebelious
child. In that moment she had hated him. The toler
that had later had been defensvea defense
of her pride When Cortland Bent had left she had
flown like wounded swallow to the hawks nest, glad
of refuge from the ache at her heart
She raised her head and sought Bents eyes Awhile
ago it had seemed so easy to speak to him. He had
been gentle with her. and his etioence had made her
own Indifference possible. He had gone back to the
dead fire again though to find there phantom of his
lost hope and was leaning with elbow the manel,
his head bowed in subsection He had put his letters
again though make her understand that his sharp
indictment of her husband had not been intended to
include the woman he loved. Painfully she rose and
took step toward him. and when she spoke her voice
low and constrained; for her thoughts with
difficulty
you right. There is moral code, law of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

science In my heart | know that, matter what
other men have done in the West in their madness for
gold the fever for wealth, nothing the law holds will
make Jeffs responsibility to you any the less in my
sight II did not know. You believe me, don't you?
did not know. Even if had known perhaps it would
not have made any difference. But am sure of one
thing: | could have married a man to live on
what he had stolen from another As he turned toward
her. she put her hands over her face. "Oh am shaed
-shamed! Perhaps l could have done something. |
would have tried,-you know that would have tried,
don't you?"
Eyes, yes know. l should not have told,-I would
not have made you unhappy,-but it naddens me to
see YOU here with what is mine-his wlfe He took
her hands down and made her look in his face. Don't
think harshy of me. 1t isn't the money you could
have had it, if YOU didn't have to share it with him
can't you understand"
But she would not look at him, and only murnured,
IL underestimate understand many things did not
know before. But thing that most important
is that am his wife, Whatever he has done to others
he has been very good very gentle and kind, to me-.
He dropped her hands and turned violently away.
"How could your" he groaned. "How could you have
married him."
"God knowsi"
THE words wrung from her quickly, like the
sudden dropping of a burden that shocked by the
She turned in the moment and looked at him,
hoping that he had not heard her But before she could
prevent him he had caught her in his and held her
close so that struggle she might there chance
for her escape And in his eyes she saw the CLEAN OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

TEFF WRAY a Western hustler in the Colorado mining
of Mesa City butfed Cortland Bent the OF
New York millionaire and fnancier, into letting him
lease the supposedly worthless Lone Tree Mine rdcu
ous price, and then discovered vast hidden riches in
He also bluffed Camilla Irwin the Mesa City school
teacher into marrying him instead of Bent The couple
finally New York for the winter. and Bent
manifested his old loverke demonstrations toward Ca
nla Bent started tell her of her husbands alleged
theft of the mine from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Chapter w. The Forbidden Way.

~ ENT came forward and stood facing Camilla, one
hand clutchng the back of chair, his eyes blazing
- with newly kndled resentment Eyes, will tell
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
Troop Mobilization
Shows the Efficiency
Of Uncle Sans Army

Position of the United States as a
world power and perfect organization
OF its army is shown in the mobilization
of 5000 troops on the Mexican border,
according TO Gen. Nelson A. Miles, once
head OF the army.
General Miles strongly Complimented
the War Department on the facility Of
Its martial mobilization, now in prog
ress. at the nineteenth annual banquet
of the Second Army Corps Association,
last night, at the Arlington Hotel
Applause from an audience composed
of army officers and members Of Con-
Gress was given General Miles remarks
and also an address by former United
States Senator John NJ. Thurston.
Senator ThurstOn reiterated the adage
to prepare for war W time of peace,
declaring fertilization, Of the Panama
Canal should be the first thought for
future protection Of ;Gis country.
Other speakers reCounting anecdotes
OF the civil war were J. Warren keifer,
of Ohio; Charles Lyman, General Sher-
wood, of Ohio: Rear Admiral Stockton,
General Drain, Representative Foster
of Vermont. former Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Capers. Col. Thomas
S. Thompkins. Z. Beverly Slater, NJ. NJ.
Parker. Col. John MCElroy, and former
Sc nator Blair of New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
Movement of Troops
Will All dReVOlution,
Says GustaVo Madero

NEW YORK, March S.-Gustavo \
Madero, brother of the leaders of the
Mexican revolution, who is in this city
with his father and two other brothers.
said he did not believe the mobilization
of United states troops near the border
meant that this country intended to in
tcrvene
The Maderos were greatly excited
about the report that President Diaz
was supposed to be critically III. They
professed TO feel confident that The
United St%tes was simply making
show of force expressive of its desire
for a speedy termination OF hostilitics
They regard the mobilization of the
United States troops as gain COR the
revolutiOnists, in that 1t puts an end
to Diazs claim that they were just a
small BODY of malContents.
One thing is certain said Mr.. Ma
dero. with this mobilization of United
States troops and the supposedly critical
condition of President DiaZ, the Mexican
situation can hardly fail to clear up
soon. The minute he dies the revolu-
tion will stop, and the revolutionary
party will be the popular one. The peo-
pie are with us. and provisional gov
ernment will be set up with my brother
as President for sixty days. Then he
will get the honest election we have
been lighting for and whoever is elected
President will rule over a united Coun-
try The revolutioniSts have vigorously
respected the property of foreigners
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
Troops Along Border
May Awe Japanese
Gathered In Mexico

That the demonstration on the MeXi-
can border will serve as n warning to
Japan against forming closer relations
with Mexico, in order to strike at this
country from the south, was one phase
of the situation which developed today.
In defiance of the Monroe doctrine,
ing to obtain a naval station on the
west coast of Mexico. Hundreds of
thousands of Japanese have settled on
the west coast Of Mexico and formed
large colonies. Most of them are men
who served in the Japanese army dur
ing the war with Russia.
The Diaz government has shown 4
disposition to befrIend the Japanese.
and has encouraged their colonial ton
N the western coast. Military experts
today pointed out the danger to the
United States IN this movement, IS
Mexico. with its mild climate most of
the year, 3 admirably suited for a base
of operations against the United States.
This may partially explain the con-
centrat'on of the Pacific fleet at San
DieEo. and the mobilization of troops
from Western States at Los Angeles.
AS far as the Imperial Valley dam is
concerned, the cavalry now patrolling
the border would afford ample protec
tioR to the entire work.
The Japanese war party declares that
the Mikado must strike before the Pan
anna canal is completed, or not at all,
and 1t is to avert any impending move
ment from Mexico, II is believed, that
the troops are now being mobilized
along the border.
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
FINANCE MINISTER
SCOUTS WAR TALK
Just Back From Paris, Says
Mobilization Will QuelI
Insurgents.

NEW YORK, March S.-There was "a
sharp little exclamation and a look Of
interest on the salIow face of the tall
minister of finance of Mexico. Senior
Jose Yves Limantour, when, as he was
about to step ashore from the KrOnprfnz
Wilhelm with his wife last night after.
a seven months stay in Europe, he was
told about the sending of United States
battleshiFs and soldiers to the Mexican
border
The United States" he said, has the
right to send troops and warships where
she pleases, of course
1T has been said today" the reporters
told Senior LimantouT. that a foreign
government is supposed to be backing
the insurrectos financially, with the
hope that the Diaz regime will fall"
why should they wish our govern
ment to fall?' he asked. 1T is to laugh.
1t is too ridiculous: too extravagant.
There is nothing IN it,.
Senior Limantour returned with glow
ing accounts of Mexico's credit abroad.
with confidence that President Diaz is
not dying nor even dangerously i'll, AMI
that there is no war" IN Mexico. but
merely a disturbance caused by "a few
disorderIy persons with whop the
Mexican government never will arbi-
trate. but whom it will compel to sur
render.
The Mexican minister while in Paris
placed So, 900 of bonds in conversion
Of the SI10,O0OOO0 national debt, and de
cided not TO place the other half Of the
issue Just at this time.
What effect will the sending of our
troops and ships to the Gulf region have
upon the Mexican tTOubles?" Senior Lii
mantour was asked.
II should think ii would have good
moral effect on the insurrectos," he an
swered with smile.
What is your idea of the best method
to end the war;"
There is no war; the second man Of
Mexico" answered promptly. we are
Just having a little trouble with a few
disorderly persons. Most of the sensa-
tionaI stories which have reached you
concerning Mexican affairs have been
concocted by these disOrderly persons,
and II is they who have sent to the
States most of the reports which you
have received
LAS to peace plans" Senior Limantour
said in reply to a question, there II
only one course: the insurrectOs must
Law down their arms. There will be no
negotiations on the part nf the oovern-
ment; the insurrectos must surrender"
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
Socialist Junta At
Los Angeles Active
For DiaZ'S Downfall

Los ANGELES. Cal, March S.-The
Los Angeles junta is meeting almost
nightly to push the insurrection in Low
er California, and in the dingy rooms
OF the apartment building used as head
quarters have been matured the plans
for the establishment of a socialistic
government.
I'VE have advanced our movement in
far ahead of the movement in progress
in Lower California, backed by the lib
erals, the other Mexican states," said
one of the local leaders yesterday. And
we propose to lead and not to be led.
We shall go ahead and establish our
cwn independent government, with
Mexicali as the capital. 1t will be a
much more convenient location than
Ensenada. and there will be the head
quarters OF movement which we hone
will eventually reach out and cover at
least the northern half of Mexico.
Wmle we are in sympathy with the
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
Minister OF Foreign
Relations Finds No
Intervention Excuse

MEXICO CITY. March S-Mnister of
Foreign Relations Enrique c. Creel said
today that the Mexican government had
no reason to doubt the word of the
United states Governments state De-
partment that the mobilization Of troops
on the border was anything else than a
plan 10 afford instruction for senior Of
ficers OF the army. There was no oC-
casion for intervention, he asserted, and
there had been no damage TO property
Of United States citizens. and no other
occurrence that would Justify intervcn-
tion. No representations OF loss or
damage, he asserted, had beer made by
foreign nations.
Senor Creel said that since troops had
been placed on the border by the United
states the assistance the reVolutionists
had had from citizens within the United
States had bngun to fail.
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
Of American Troops the Border Made With the Approval Of Mexico
GOMEZ DISCUSSES
MEXICO SITUATION
oure United States Recog-
nizes Incompetence of
Diaz Regime.

.aobilization of troops on the Mexican
order can only mean that the United
tates recognizes the Diaz government
incompetent to control its affairs,
ccording to the reading the Mexican
lsurgcnts here give the activity of the
rrny of 10000.
Dr. Francesca Gomez, insurgent, and
ne-time candidate for the vice presi-
'ency of the republic on the Madero
ticket, discussed the attitude of the
nited States today. He declared that
the insurgent party would be liable for
all damages which they have done
when they finally come into power.
DR.. Gomez has been n practical
charge of the insurgent interests here
since Senor Madero went to New York,
about ten days ago. There have been
many conferences among the reyolu-
Jionists in this city since the announce
ment of mobilization yesterday. Gomez
regards the action of the Government
IS spelling a crisis in the affairs of the
Mexican internal troubles.
He commented strongly on the state
ment made in New York by Jose Ives
Linlantour, Mexican minister of finance
who returned from Paris yesterdaS.
after dispOsing Of $55,000,0o0 worth Of
Mexican government bonds. The Mexi-
can minister of finance declared that
he presence of American troops might
have a salutOry effect on the insurgents,
but meant nothing like a possible in
vasion of Mexican soil by American
troops.
The Mexican insurgents will not
COuntenanCe any compromise" said DR..
Gomez today. They will not lay down
their arms until the system represent
ing the Diaz government is eliminate
and an orderly government of the people
is established. In the meantime the
revOlutiOnists will keep on fighting, as
they know they have the vast majority
Of the people with them"
When asked what he thought of the
Limantour interview, concerning the
moral effect which the troops viii, have
on the insurgents, DR.. Gomez said:
''Whatever damages have been sus-
tanned by the railroads of Mexico are
due 10 the insistenCe Of DiaZ that the
railroads haul federal troops. The pres
ence Of the federal troops on the trains
makes II necessary for the insurgents to
interfere with the schedules. When the
revolutionary party have gained con-
troll, though, they will hold themselves
strictly accountable for all damages
which their struggle may have occa-
stoned, and these claims will be settled
in accordance with the requirements OF
law"
The Washington times., 1911-03-08

other movements against the Mexican
government, ii is a sympathy that eX-
tends only so far as it looks to the over
throw OF DiaZ. We recognize that there
are three separate forces in the field,
ali working to this end.
Those Of MaderO, We consider. I'm case
of success, would establish simply an
other regime of capitalism. with posi-
bly, some of the present abuses abated.
Blanco and his followers represent what
might be termed the middle classes.
that, had they the opportunity, would
evolve into the same sort as the spe-
CiaIy privileged classes as now control
Mexico, while The Lower California
movement is conducted on the principles
Of the hberal!sts, similar to the social
lStic movement in the United States"
Men. guns. and ammunition are being
sent constantly from Los Angeles to
Lower California, and the hardware
stores are enjoying a heavy trade in all
kinds of firearms
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
Fort Russell to Be
Evacuated for the
Border Mobilization

DENVER, Colo, March S.-Prepara-
tfons were completed today for the
evacuation of Fort D. A. Russell. at
Cheyenne, Wyo., by its entire garrison.
This post will contribute $500 men of
the $4,000 to be mobilized along the
Mexican border. More than 800 coaches
will be required to move them.
The Fifteenth Infantry from Fort
Douglas, Utah. will pass through
Pueblo tonight or tomorrow travelling
in three special trains.
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
Citizens of Border
FOreSee Intervention
In Army Movement

Ell PASO, Tex, March S.-Americans
can see no otner meaning in the mo-
biliZation of a large body of United
States, troops on the border than armed
intervention in Mexico to restore nor
NAL conditions. Belief was generally
expressed today that Intervention
would be pleasing to the Diaz govern
ment and the revolutionsts.
"A cause of the mobilization that was
suggested today was the recent arrest
of two United States citizens, Converse
and Blatt, who are now in prison at
JuareZ, the Government having evi-
dence that they were kidnaped on
United States soil
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
Cruisers Expected to
Clear for Galveston
Tomorrow Morning

NEW YORK. March S.-With coal
barges on each side the three big
armored cruisers, Tennessee, North
Carolina and Montana were being
coa1ed as rapidly as possible today.
By midnight each will have 1900
tons of selected coal in the bunkers
and unless the unforeseen happens
they will clear for Galveston early
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
United States May
Start More Trouble
Than They Can Stop

LONDON, March S.-Statements made
by the London papers in their issues
this morning are to the effect that If
troops are sent across the border into
Mexico by the United States, the Ameri-
can Government will not be able to limit
the consequences of its intervention.
The intervention must in all probabil-
ity open a fresh chapter in American
history" says the Morning Post.
The Washington times., 1911-03-08

been ordered to sail a. o'clock tonight
for Salina Cruz, Mexico. with several
companies of United States infantry
from the garrisons at San Francisco
and Monterey
Each vessel can carry fifty infantry
men, and all can make the run 10 Salina
Cruz at express train speed.
The Submarines GrampuS and Plke
were outfitted early today, after work
ing all night, and have been ordered 10
sail with the fleet tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-03-08

prominent Treasury official today
talked Of the situation. He said his ad-
vices We're that the conditions in the re-
public of Mexico are extremely grave.
The Mexican government has complete
ly lost It's grip on the situation. The
ramiiiCatiOns of the revolution are said
TO be widespread. They extend not
merely to the northern provinces, but
into the southern provinces as well.