davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03

acres. See Johnston with Costley &
Thompson, II w. Adams. II
FOR SALE-40 acres in alfalfa, ~
and cross-fenced. good four-room
house, with screened porch, well and
pump, first class land. Cheap and
easy terms. Valley Realty & Trust
Co. "a West Adams St. If
! FOR SALE-SOme very choice Cen
trail Ave. property. at prices that are
sure to make you big money in the
next few years. We have a subdivision
proposition that is very interesting.
Will be glad to show you the property.
| Call and see US. Costley & ThOmp-
son. II w. Adams. II
FOR SALE-A we'll improved 2O-acre
tract near Glendale, the very best of
soil. everything in first class condition.
COstley & ThOmpsOn's real estate ex-
change. II w. Adams If
FOR SAlE-Lot in Evergreen on
north 1st St. also one on Indian School
car line 52x269. Part cash will handle.
y. Habecker. r. F. d. No. g.. IN
BE WISE AND BUY AN EIGHT
ROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE with
two acres of rich soil for less money
than YOU could buy the same house on
a small lot any where in the city limits
This beautiful home is less than one
mile from the Post office, and only
one block from a proposed car line.
and finish in the house is the best hav-
ing been built by the owner for his
home nothing but the very best ma
terial was used. the rooms are large
with plenty of closets, large bath room.
with linen closet in connection, two !
large screen porches. basement under |
meath the house 25x25 cemented on all |
sides, brick wash house, good WELL and |
pump, barn, every thing is in first |
class condition all having been built |
less than one year
The place is fenced with page wire
and would be a fine place 10 raise
chickens. the owner says sell it for
1880. just what the improvements cost.
now don't wait for this opportunity to
break a panel in your door but come
n and investigate this today, y cash
will handle this balance your own
erms. Exclusive listing
MESSNER AND JACOBS.
2la w. Adams, Overland Phone 1921.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03

AUCTION - Parties contemplating
making auction sale and preferring
cash. see c. o. McMurtry, the Auc-
tioneer. He guarantees TO cash all
sale notes, and will get you the high
dollar for your property. Office: ID
North First Ave. Phone: Overland
661, Consol Black 1881. u
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03

Groom brick y block to car line,
modern house. extra good electrical
features. good part of town, north
east Price NATURALIZATION. .Ss5OO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
New four-room bungalow. large
screen porchcs. North Of town. Just
outside Of city limits Convenient to
car line and Center street Price s., 600.
Half cash, balance terms.
100 ACRES.
Well improved Just west Cf town.
Fenced and cross fenced with Page
wire. All i'm alfalfa and grain. Two
story frame house, well and barn.
Price, $50 per acre. For few days on
". Easy terms.
200 ACRES.
Three miles from Glendale. A land
Price, 800 per acre. Terms.
THE n. I. LATHAM co.
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
Nc. 4 West Adams ST.
Iephones-MaIn 22o; Overland $50
II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03
HOUSE BARGAINS.

New 4-room bungalow on East
Garfield. south front. two blocks to
car line. This is a bargain Terms 5000
down bal. monthly instruments
Price .............. Si175
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03
E. J. Bennitt & Company
WANTED HElP-EEMALE.

WANTED-GirI for general house
work; must be good cook. Apply
mornings. sol y First Ave k
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03

AUCTIONEER HAMMOND - For
ouick and honest work and the high
dollar for your live stock, get w. d.
Hammond, the Auctioneer. we can
sales any place and at any time. See
Ellie Wilson, 42l2 W. Adams. Phone
ll21.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03

40 ACRES Of straight alfalfa for
s165.OO per acre. Has a small house
on il. VIII cut as much hay per acre
as any 40 in the valley Has baled
$50 tons on cuttings and is ready
20 cut again. Very good terms. See
US about this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03

FOR SAlE-Lot in Evergreen on
north 1st St, also one on Indian School
car line 52x269. Part cash will handle.
d. Habecker. r. F. d. No. g.. IN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03
FOR SAlE-REAI ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Relinquishm on 16o
acres. See Johnston with Costley &
Thompson, II w. Adams. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03

FOR RENT-Large six-room house.
New and modern in every respect.
Built in furniture. Fine bath. large
closets. Good location. near library.
$50 per month. Inquire 237 w. Mon
roe St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03
Money to Loan.
PLANK G. ENSIGN,
10 West Adams ST.
FOR SENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Five-roo brick, fur
nished. Fourteenth Ave. and Washing
ton St \ grocery store and fine liv-
ing rooms-good stand. Apply 345
F Monroe. L
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03

MESSNER AND JACOBS.
42I2 w. Adams, Overland Phone 1927.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03
WANTED HELP-MAlE.

WANTED-An experienced presSer
and cleaner at City Cleaner Works,
10 :. Second St =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03

WANTED-Girl to work in candy
store. IA E Washington St 8
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-03
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
ROOMS.

FOR RENT - Two rooms anC
and screen room; partly furnished;
$ll per month. Phone Overland 1856.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08
PLUMBING AND TIMING

Get ready for winter now. Prompt
attention to all jobs in plumbing,
roofing, piping, etc. All work guar
antecd.
". SISK
Sheet Metal Works, Opposite Butler
Building, Main Street
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08
UNDERGROUND SCOUTS.

Scout drills the very latest mechanical
additions to be installed on the staff of the large
operating mining companies. The functions of
the scout drill not 50 much to block out ore
as they are to be used as SkirmiSherS and put
down at random in different portions of a prop
erty and determine whether the portion of the
ground explored is deserving of further eXplora-
ton They represent the latest edition of both
century mining and as far as they are applied
TO the smoking out of copper deposits are
great time and money savers to the corporations
employing them 1t is unfortunate that they are
not yet practical in every form Of mining though
in purely scouting capacity there is no reason
why every large mining corporation should not
have its battaliOnS Of scout drills hand to do
a lot Of prospecting that may reasonably be ac-
complished within their sphere of usefulness.
There seems to be no doubt but what in the
course Of time this form Of prospecting will be-
come extremely valuable by reason of its economy
and time saving possibilities that drill of this
kind possesses. The company may be compelled
to sink IA shaft, but instead Of running an eXpen-
sive crosscut through its ground Of the contents
Of which it may be harboring only most remote
speculative chance, it can quickly confirm or re
move this doubt by sending a drill ateraly
through its property at the bottom Of the shaft
Its adoption under these circumstances would in
crease its usefulness to the aScertaning of under
ground conditions i'll almost any form. and it is
quite likely that its use in the determining Of
the increase Of the employment Of the scout drill
in mining operationS-N. Y. Mining Aeg.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08
WAS GoMPERs DECEIVED?

William J. Burns says that when Samuel Com
perS expresses surprise at the admitted guilt of
the McNamaras he is not sincere. He declares
fatty that GompcrS knew they guilty. And
Burns has reputation for speaking by the card
Had Mr.. Gompcrs been inclined to be fair at
any time after the McNamaras were taken into
custody. had he been willing even to consider the
evidence behind the prosecution or to withhold
Judgment until the facts might be laid before a
jury i'll open court. there would be some reason
to believe that he was deceived But from the
day the accused were arrested he proclaimed the
proceeding conspiracy of capital to take the
lives of innocent men, and denounced all the Off
of the prosecution designing ScoundrelS.
He became violent agtator, backing up his
charge Of conspiracy with vicious class appeal
to labor for money with which to finance the de-
Tense. He identified labor, as far as he was able
with the fiends whose fate sealed in the pub
lie mind from the time the first comprehensive
summary of the ease against them was given out
He told labor that the McNamaraS must be saved
that if convicted they would be martyrs to the
cause Of mionsm And today he, president of
the American Federation Of Labor, is responsible
above any other man or any other influence for
whatever injury has been done labor by the sen
sational revelations IN Los Angeles
The public knows that labor as Il whole has
been deceived, but will be slow to believe that
Samuel Gompers and some other leaders, among
them several in San Francisco. have been in the
dark to the truth. II sympathizes with labor s
grief and chagrn at the developments OF the past
few days after having contributed so literally
and unselfShly to the defense fund, but it will
hesitate to accept the statement of Mr. Gompers
that he knew nothing of the deadly facts piled
high against the McNamaras.
Mr.. GomperS knew all the time that the
prisoners were guilty" comments Detective Burns
and as he has made good everything else he has
said in connection with the case from its incep
ton, he is very liable to be able to substantiatt
this unqualified assertion. Mr.. Gompers speaks
Of statement he will make after the McNamaraS
have started to serve their sentences. To be con
SiStent he should charge that they were bribed by
capital to confess and become it's tools in the
'dabolica plot" he has discovered to disrupt the
organization Of abor-Sacramento Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08
HASTY TARIFF LEGISLATION.

President Taft, i'll an interview published in
the "Outook.' grants that the tariff should be
revised but he takes the logical ground that the
tariff commission should be allowed to finish its
work SO thatsthc question may be dealt with on
basis of asccrtaned facts set forth in its report
The president has all the best of the argument
in favor Of scientific revision When the cotton
schedule was presented to him for signature he
found tackled onto it chemical schedule that
was the most absurd and contradictory thing Of
the kind that ever got through any legislative
body not excepting even the Legislature Of the
state of Nevada. Even the trainers Of that bill
had to acknowledge that he was justified in
vetoing it, and the New York newspaper that had
most severely criticised his tariff policy was
forced to confess that he right
President Taft is willing to study the ques-
ton with an open mind, but he asks congress
to do the same and to act ON concrete information
instead Of jumping from the frying pan into fire,
as it did in the Of the cotton bill which
actually increased the duties some chemicals
while the intent was to lower them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08
CENTENARY OF MISSISSIPPI NAVIGATION

New Orleans celebrated last week the arrival
from Pittsburg by way of the Ohio and Mississippi
p rivers Of a replica of Fulton'S steamboat the
New Orleans, the first steamer to navigate those
waters New York was deeply interested in that
venture at the time just one hundred years ago,
for the little craft built by Nicholas j. Roose-
welt for Fulton and Livingstone.
In the century that has elapsed the Mississippi
has witnessed the rise and fall of magnificent
system of river navigation just as the Atlantic
Of this country reach the height of prosperity in
the middle OF the last century and then almost
disappear from the high seas The river traffic
held its own somewhat longer, but its decay is
almost complete that of the fleets which
once carried our flag into every port in the world
In the of the Mississippi boats the COM
petition OF the railroads proved too much for the
class OF vessels formerly operated, which depend
ed for large part OF their receipts on passenger
traffic. In this they hopelessly outclassed
by surer and speedier railroad transportation But
the cities OF the river valley hope for revival
OF navigation through the building of boats bet
ter fitted for handling heavy freight and the i'm
provement of the waterways to be brought about
by storage or flood waters so that more uniform
depth Of channel may be secured at all seasons
of the year.
The expansion of water-borne traffic on the
Great Lakes proves that rail and water trans
Eortation exist side by side with profit to
u tn. The Lake Shore Railroad between Chicago
and Buffalo is of the most profitable lines
O! any length in the world, and it has to COM
pei" with water transportation almost every mile
G. the way
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08

Agents for Mlburn Wagons & Vehicles the Best in the land
Built Expressly for Southern Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08

The consolidation Of the Sunset Magazine and
the Pacific Monthly should prove advantage
to the Pacific coast well to the new Joint
propretors. The big magazines of the east, be-
cause Of the capital behind them and their large
circuaions are so firmly ntrenched in their par
tcular field that the newer magazines Of the west
have been Handicapped in the struggle of compet
ton. The united Smsct-Pacifc by eliminating
the division Of interest in them which has hereto
fore existed, will concentrate eastern attention
more effectively on western periodical literature
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08

England Is our best customer and Canada has
oustcd Germany from the second place on the
list within the past few months Our trade grows
apace where our language and business customs
are understood. Let our business interests get in
as close touch with nations speaking other
tongues and the export trade of this land will
grow beyond all present comprehension. 1t can
be done by intelligent publicity and at COMPARE
lively little cost Germany does it. Why not we (?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08

'You are perfect in every way except one -
said the novelist George Randolph Chester to the
wife who divorced him ''This woman" he added.
surpasses you in beauty. | must have that My
nature demands tiny soul cries out for it -
II Chester's soul had done its crying out before
he got married, he would have had more general
sympathy. woman who is perfect in every
way except in physical beauty is jewel that
ought not lightly to be thrown away
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08

When Jim" Buffers mule kicked up a ledge
at what is Tonopah, he changed what was
but silent desert inhabited mainly by coyotes
INTO mining camp that in ten eyars' time has
added many millions in gold and silver to the
wealth Of the world, and distributed $4,000 600
in dividends to stockhoIders-M Mining Age
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08
Special InduCement
To Be Sanitary

> The Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
. age company will put the sew =
grippe to your property line =
. without charge to you. From =
. your property line within =
. three feet of your connection =
. for % cents per foot, and the =
D actual cost OF Excavation. q
= Phone to Secretary at the =
. Nevada First National bank, =
. or see the General Manager. {
%~%% . = % . g . . Q = Q =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08

Let us not be too hasty to laugh at the efforts
OF an eX-burglar to break into the active working
force OF Iammany Hall by getting place in the
New Y ork police department. He may have sin
cercly believed that he could reform Tammanv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08

The plight of Alfred G.. Vanderbilt is pitiable
For the first time the country learned of it when
he swore that he had less than $1,000 worth of
taxable property in New York Somebody ought
to propose tag day for his benefit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-08

My policy and choice of officials have not
been wise admitted the Chinese Prince Regent
taking an oath before the Emperors tablets at
P.ekin The Regent is quite right.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-08
SMITH ISSUES A STATEMENT
GoVernor-Elect Outlines the Things
He Will Urge During His
Term of Office.

In statement given out Saturday
GoVernor-elect Hoke Smith outlines
the probable topics which will be
discussed more at length in his mes
sage to the next legislature. He
expresses the opinion that the pros
perity of the state depends primarily
upon the net profits derived from
the cultivation of the soil, and advo-
Gates three important things in the
attainment of this end.
First, the Improvement of rural
schools.
Second, the adoption of the very
best methods by the farmers of the
state. 49,
Third, the settlement in Georgia
of capable white farmers from other
sections of the country who will own
their own farms and live and work
on them.
In connection with the improve
ment of the rural schools of the
state Governor-elect Smith urges the
creation of a board of education
composed of educators. In regard
to advanced education in agriculture
he advocates the publicity of infor-
nation which will help men engaged
in farming to improve their meth
DDS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-08

that it is practically true is known
from reliable sources.
Mr.. Smiths ambition now is to
serve his state faithful ly and eff
GENTLY as governor for the term to
which he has been elected, to aid
In increasing the material prosperity
OF Georgia, particularly with, regard
to improved farming; and then, when
the term is over, it is his desire to
retire to private life and to his pri-
Vate vocations, never to be politi-
cally resurrected unless circum-
stances make it necessary for him
to serve his state in some great emer-
gency.
Consequently Mr.. Smith has no
personal interest in the senatorial
election which will take place when
the legislature meets in June. The
situation as to the other candidates
remains about the same. The candi-
dates are Railroad Commissioner
Murphy Gambler, Congressman w. G.
Brantley, Congressman r. w. Hard
WICK, Senator Joseph NJ. Terrell
and Hon. w. A. Covington. Mr.. Gov
ington has issued statement de-
claring that he is positively in the
race, from the first that the stories
about his being dark horse" were
without foundation, because he was
openly IN the race and was asking
the support OF his friends"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-08
IS THROUGH WITH POLITICS
MIR. SMITH WILL RETIRE TO PRI.
VATE LIFE AFTER TERM.
Changes Mind AbOut.:SenatOrshlp

Has Enough of the Strife of Politics.
and Will Quit the Game for Good
and All Is the Story the Dispatches
Bring From Atlanta.
The Savannah Press, Albany Her.
aid, Macon News and other afternoon
papers that get their political dope"
from a source that is Enthusiastically
close and friendly to Governor-elect
Smith printed very interesting sto-
ry under an Atlanta date line We'd
nesday. Here it is:
"Goyernor-elect Hoke Smith is out
OF the senatorial contest for good
and all He doesn't want the Office
even after his term as governor. No.
he hasn't authorized such a state
ment in the newspapers, but the fact
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-08
THRt 20 ONE ON BLONDES
THESE BE Nc ODDC GIVEN VNr
MAIRAMON SWEEPSTAKES.
F1aXen-Haired We Are RurpiDo
Strong According license Ru.
reau and Inves tOrs.

Strong According license Bu-
reau and Inves tOrs.
Three to one on the blondes.
That's the marriage license clerks
odds on the blondes in the matrimo-
NAL sweepstakes, says the Washing
ton Times.
In other words, 1.-THE blondes
seem to be gaining a preponderance
over the brunettes by a a tendency
OF preferential selection"
1t was Prof. c. w. Veditz. head
OF the sociology department of
George Washington University, who
said that.
Nix on the dark-haired ones. The
blonde ones are the classy kids these
days"
This is the verdict of the office
BOY. And he is a connoiseur from
whose decision there is no appeal.
None of these eminently qualified
judges was counting peroxides. The
investigation started in Europe,
among some long, if not blonde,
haired scientists, and spread to
w ashlngton, when R. P. Below, the
marriage license clerk at the court
house, began to look into the ques-
ton for himself.
His purely scientific quest was
question was a burning issue in the
contracting parties are not required
to appear in person in Washington
to obtain a marriage license.
But from those who do come, 4"
avowed Mr.. Below, "the blondes
seem to be running strong favorites.
1t wasn't so when l was boy, but
the light-haired ones seem to be all
the rage nowadays"
Prof. Veditz explained that the
question was aburning issue in the
scientific world. He explained that
Belgian scientist, Vacher Lapauge,
started the argument in paper,
wherein he averred that the blonde
type was slowly crowding out the
dark-haired humans because of the
superior endurance of blondes, and
because of the larger marriage rate
among the persons of the blonde
persuasion.
The subject seems more romantic
than scientific" Prof. Veditz said :;
but some of our best known scient-