davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
ROSS FOR HOMES, Cor. Center and w. Adams.

FOR SALE-LOt worth S450; build ing restrictions: two blocks from car;
 $500 cash takes it. 150G West Pierce St 2-dm
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
FOR RENT-LANOS.

FOR RENT-Close to Glendale. quarter section or part, suitable for cantaloupes Class A water. Phoenix Fruit Co. IS w. Adams. dr
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

One good corner business lot on West Washington street. The price is only S3000: easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
MONEY MAX FRS.

class canteloupe land near Mesa. at Sl00 per acre; easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
NEW MODERN DWELLINGS

tesO0O0. s3OOOO0, S35OO.OO. s4OOO.OO. 341OOOO. s43OO0O. s425O.OO. S50OO. %. 355O000. s60OO.OO. s75OOOO.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
Ssoo CASH

buys bargain piece of we'll inn
 proved property Lot los ft bv lSS with threeroom frame house. stable. chicken house. fence, good shade. etc. All in good condition, and is really big value at $90O. Situated less than mile and a half from postoffice in a rapidly developing section of this city. Can make terms if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
A GUARANTEED INVESTMENT HOME BUILDERS. STOCK. tt

20 ACRES 10 acres in nine year old orange trees. highly improved s13.5O0. Good terms.
 131 ACRES ! miles west of town. "A" water sl0O per acre. S2000 cash, balance on or before ten years at per cent l50 foot corner on Washington St, business property. close in. SIP. 500. Best apartment house site in Phoenix. close in and a bargain.
 THE H. |. LATHAM CO.,, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
 1 West Adams St. Telephones: Overland 556. Con. Main 22O. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
OTHER DWELLINGS

&750O0. Ss0O0O; lots and houses, 100000: lots and ? houses. ,3OOO. %: furnished house, Third St. S2900 %, and one. Fourth Avenue. s3300.00.
 w. X. James, 37 N. Centsr St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

DWIGHT B. HEARD. REAL ESTATE, lOA NS, FIRE INSURANCE. s. E. Corner Center & Adams
 Streets.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
S3o0.W

For lots 50x145 on the car line. adjoining lots selling for much higher prices. Also lots in Germanis Place 50x140 close to 12th St. South front. 4 b soiute barea in. No. 455-6-73.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

FOR RENT-Large sunny front room with board. 44i r.. Adams. dp ANYONE wishing room or board Nill do well to give the Sixth Avenue hotel call before engaging rooms. modern cOnVeniences. Phones: Ov- erland :33. Consolidated black 4146.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
Read This
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

 25 feet frontage Washington good investment price S125Oo with two houses renting Price s1O 900 1OOxI3 ots corner Adams street Price 25xIs7 1000
 RESIDENCES.
 
 & O be n s al North First street faceE  pebble but-n bookcase Churchill 320o
  n s in s in 1,100
  on Washin Capitol Addition ..."...s 500 10ON feet Brill Addition. 12O0 1Oxl90
 EXCHANGE. in growing 5000.
 MONEY
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
[. J. Bennitt & Company
WANTED-MIscELLANEoUs.

WANTED-To lease small dairy on shares by man who has had plenty Of experience. can give best of refer ences. Apply ThoS F. F1aherty. l30 North Center Both phones gs
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

Anderson, Cave Creek and ostrich Farm road gb
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

WE CONSIDER the following snre- age good buys. all having "A" water and most all of them are improved. 6 ACRES. s200 per acre. 10 ACRES. s200 per acre 20 ACRES. .s2l5 per acre. 20 ACRES. t25O Der acre. 40 ACRES. S.s175 per acre 70 ACRES. ..S225 per acre. so ACRES. ......sls0 per acre. l60 ACRES. S200 per acre. l60 ACRES. ....$ 70 per acre
 ELLIOT EVANS CO.,,
 IS E. ADAMS ST. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

Money to loan.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
FOR RENT-RooMs AND BOARD.

GREENOUGH'S HEALTH RESORT South of Phoenix. is now open for healthseekers. Healthiest location in the Valley. Rates SIP q week and up. For further particulars write to Mrs. Mary Greenough. prop. or Mir. Carl Kerekes, mgr. r. O. Box g., Phoenix.
 2d
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

DWIGHT 8. HEARD, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. Southeast Corner Center and Adams
 Streets. qb
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
s3250

A new 5-room bungalow, strictly up-to- date with cellar. East front on Seventh street, only 100 feet to car line. Price is placed at s3250 for a quick sale. Cash payment Of only S300.00 required. You can't beat this opportunity. No. 463.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

AUCTION SALE-Saturday Jan uary 2Sth. at 10 o'clock a. m, at HigIeys Horse and Mule Corral. oppo- site Courthouse on Jefferson St. 20 head of work horses. all well broke. No-limit No reserve. The highest bidder gets them. Terms made known on day of sale Geo. Tisdale, owner:
 W. w. Hutchinson, auctioneer; w. W.-Dean. clerk dp
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
CITY PROPERTY BARGAINS
S35O

Why not take advantage of the opportunity to get a gen uine bargain in an ideal little home. 1t is being sacrificed on account of owners busi- ness taking him away from Phoenix. An attractive new 5-room up-to date bungalow with two lots, south front and only two blocks from car line. Price is cut to S3500 with a cash payment Of 5000. You can also buy furniture if de- sired. No. 433.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

MRS. ELIZA A. EoWARos-ex- PERIENcED CARD READER. SEES PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. LA DIES, 25e; GNrlMN, soc. 223 Bu- cHANAN ST. cORNR THIRD. .
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28
DWIGHT B. HEARD.

FOR SALE-Furnished tent house, l4X1S: only used , days. Inquire EaStlake Grocery. gs
Arizona republican., 1911-01-28

HEAVY HAULING AND DRAY- ing. Pioneer Transfer & Storage Co. 42 s. Center. Telephone Main "A. Quick and careful work guaranteed.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
REPRESENTATIVES
OF COLLEGES OUT
Poughkeepsie Begins to Take
on Regatta Aspect Crews
Are on the River

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 16.-The
rowing representatives of four of the
Ave colleges which are to compete in
the intercollegiate regatta June q,
were on the Poughkeepsie at prac-
tice. Cornell and Wisconsin went the
full distance, but no time was given
out.
The Pennsylvania oarsmen arriv-
ed this afternoon and were soon on
the water. They brought the small
est number Of men of any, previous
party, having but one varsity and two
freshmen substitutes.
Reath, the varsity stroke, came
with the crews, but will not be able
to enter the races owing to the injury
to his side received in the Annapolis
race. Hoagland, formerly at No. 2, is
stroking the eight.
There was a change in the Wiscon-
sin varsity with Krile in the place
Of Samp, who has an infection of the
hand which will keep him out Of the
boat for two or three days.
The Cornell crews rowed in the
same order in which they have been
boated at Ithaca recently. The three
freshmen who were reported dropped
for breaking regulations by eating ice
cream were In their usual places to-
day.
Coach Courtney said he had no in
tention of disciplining the freshmen
beyond reprimanding them severely
With the arrival Of Syracuse tomor-
row all the crews will be here.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
CROOKsTON PLAYS
PICKETTS TODAY

Owing to the fact that the Eagles
wanted to see real live baseball
team in action, the Picketts have
scheduled game for this afternoon
and Crookston will play here for the
second time this season at 4 o'clock.
The game was scheduled about
O'Clock Thursday night and all ar
rangements were rushed through for
the benefit Of the feathered visitors
In the city.
Crookston has a good lineup and in
tends to take another wallop out OF
the locals. Whether they will or not
remains to be seen, but one thing ia
certain good game is being pulled
of at the Pickett lot this afternoon.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
DOPE ON YOUNGSTERS
HARD TO EXPLAIN

Washington, d. c., June 16.-Some
of this dope that is being handed to
us about the young wonders in the
lesser leagues who are ready to come
In and revolutionize things is worth
careful study before credence is CIV
en- to what it apparently shows. Since
Bob Unglaub went to Lincoln much
attention has been paid locally to
the Western league and interesting
stories have been received here about
the base-stealing abilities of some of
the youngsters Of the circuit and of
some others who are not youngsters,
but who are getting away with the
claim of so being. An idle hour in
the figures from the Western league
however, brings results that make
stories of base-running marvels on
that circuit seem things of little
value.
In the last number of the baseball
weeklies there were twenty-six West
ern league box scores printed. These
showed that in that number of games
no less than 95 bases had been stolen.
This is an average of nearly 33-4
thefts to the game, which is a phen-
ominal mark. AS a matter of COM
parison is may be said that in the
Southern league, which is of about
the same strength as the Western,
during the same time 2S games were
played and 56 bases were stolen, an
average of 2 to the game. Either
the Western league catching must be
very weak or the pitchers very green.
In this same league-on Unglaub's
team, in fact-Paul Cobb is playing.
Some attention has been given to
the fact that he recently hit a home
run in each of three consecutive
games. All Of these were played on
the Sioux City park, on May 20 and
May 80. In those three games there
we no less than ten home runs made.
Cobb alone got one on May 20. In
the morning Memorial day games
the four bases were covered by Cobb,
Thomas, M. Miller (2), Unglaub, and
Wagner. In the afternoon the home
run hitters were Cobb, Thomas and
T. Miller. Paul Cobb is a good ball
player but not neat one, and if he
is coming here it is as we'll not to
expect too much of him. He COM
pares to the wonderful Tyrus about
as Josh Clarke compares to Fred
Clarke, Pittsburg's brainy leader.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
TOURNAMENT MAY :,
BE HELD AT LAKE

Devils Lake. N. D., June 16.-It is
possible, If the Devils Lake ball club
continues the wild rampage Of the
past several weeks, that a baseball
tournament will be arranged here
which will bring the best teams of
the northwest into competition. The
matter is being discussed by enthusi-
asts and business men who are elated
over the showing made by the local
club. It is believed that a purse suf-
fciently large to attract the attention
OF the fastest clubs in the business
could be hung up and the elimination
contest made a free for all. the only
requirement being the posting of an
entry fee Of possibly five per cent OF
the purse. A ball tournament with
Grand Forks, Crookston, Fargo, San
born. Jamestown, Valley City anR
any other cities boasting of fast
teams would doubtless draw immense
crowds from many points.
While the proposition is merely
tentative at this time It is believed
there are sufficient merits, consider
ing all circumstances, to warrant 70.
ing ahead.
Devils Lake has been playing won
derful ball, but that doesn't indicate
that the local team would have any
cinch on the tourney victory. Every
club in the country suffers a slump
occasionally. In any event the tour
ney would furnish a sporting event
which would be watched over the en-
tire northwest.
Park River, the only baseball team
in North Dakota, Minnesota or Can
ada that has defeated the Devils
Lake aggregation, will be here Sun.
day and Monday for two games &C.
cording to announcement made by
Manager Foubert today. Park River
won one game. the only game the
loclas have lost thus far this season
and the failure on the part Of the
home team was due to a try-out Civ.
en- second sacker. The Park River
segregation is one Ct the strongest
in the state and some good games are
in sight.
The evening times., 1911-06-16

ize his newly discovered talents. He
went to Galesburg, ILL.,, thence to In
dianapolis. In the latter place that
amiable chap Of gigantic stature,
Charlie Carr, was managing the Hoos-
iers. Alexander was taken sick there
and was unable to do his regular
stunts. =
The real wool manageri-
al comedian Is Eddie Ashenback. He
was at Syracuse then, and Charlie
Carr thought he would slip one over
on the comedian brother. So he told
Eddie huge tales of the prowess Of his
sick man.
Ashenback took Alexander, and the
rest is history. The Syracuse team
with Alexander in the box it steadily
rose until It was fighting tooth and
nail with tbs leaders. Wise scouts,
especially those from Pittsburg, look
ed Alex over; rather they overlooked
Alexander.
1t is a proud boast of the Dreyfuss
press agency that the scouts Barney
has, even If they do not sign a player,
! save the club a lot of money by keep
ing owners of boomers.
Alexander's stipulated price was
$500. These wise men of the east
sagely shook their heads and said nay,
nay. The Phillies came along and
drafted the boy.
Now it is possible that Dreyfuss,
with his 500 beans intact, is satisfied,
but it Is also safe gamble that Alex
ander would have put the Pirates out
in front of the present tight race. At
any rate, he has kept the Phillies in
the running and now leads the league
| fWirlars
The evening times., 1911-06-16
LAUNDRYMEN WILL
PLAY MONDAY NIGHT

The soapsuds singers will get out
for fast ball game on Monday night.
A short time ago the two teams COM
posed Of laundrymen In the Grand
Forks and the Model Steam laundries
met and the game resulted in VIC
tory for the Models by score Of 8
to 6. They will meet on Monday
night at the old park near the G.
N. .roundhouse. The batteries will
be: Model, Becker and Failer; Grand
Forks. ericsson and Fladland.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
g on both sides. Of the

Many players on both sides. Of the
big circuits have won fame this year
by knocking out home runs, but Frank
Schultz Of the Cubs has probably
won more games with his circuit
wallops than any Of the rest. In the
series with the Giants just finished
he put the ball over the fence with
the bases checked and put the game
on Ice. The Dutchman II there.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
Pirefes Lost Close Gaume.

Pittsburg, June 16.-Boston Thurs-
day defeated Pittsburg by scoring tive
runs IN the eighth inning. The To-
Gals apparently had the game high
and dry before that period Adams
relieved Hendrix In the middle Of the
The evening times., 1911-06-16
X x x , y y
AMERICAN ASSN.
y + = y + * = :: :s \: * * \
Standing Of the Clubs.
Colonels Won Out

OV1VHC1o VVVH VUto
Milwaukee, June 16,-Higginboth-
am was a puzzle to the home club
ell the way, while Dougherty was
wild and was hit opportunely, the
visitors winning by a score of to 2.
Charles hitting featured 1t is prob
able that the Milwaukee club will
protest the game because of an al
legged illegal decision on Dougherty in
the third inning.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
One Run Game.

One Run Game.
ST. Paul, June 16,-In the longest
game Of the season, going 16 innings,
the local team defeated Toledo
Thursday afternoon by a score Of l
to 0. 1t was a pitchers battle be-
tween O'Toole and Paige, with a
shade to the local man, who struck
out 13 men, including Charley Hick-
man four times. Paige did not give a
base on balls until the fifteenth in
ming. The winning run was scored
on Ralston's single, Buffers sacri-
fee which Niles threw wild to first
and Kelly's single.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
Nationals Trimmed Browns

Nationals Trimmed Browns
Washington, June 16-washington
defeated st. Louis Thurse b. in
hard hitting game, to z. Both Pow
ell and Hughes were driven from the
box through fusilade of hits. The
home run by Milan featured the con-
test.
R.H.E.
Washington ................ 8 IL 1
st. Louis 16 L
Hughes, Groom and Street and
Ainsmith; Powell, Hamilton and
Sheridan.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
X X i: X i: s: X X .: j: X u j
Standing of the Clubs.
Giants to Top.

st. Louis, June 16.-New York won
the opener from St. Louis Thursday,
the score being 8 to 0, and is again
leading the National league. Sallee
was effective in all but the seventh
inning, in which the visitors fell on
him and scored three runs on a base
on balls, two triples and a double.
Crandall kept his hits scattered. Both
teams fielded PERFECTLY.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Dropped Another.

Tigers Dropped Another.
New York, June 16.-The New York
Americans shut out Detroit 5 to 0,
Fisher allowing the visitors only four
scattered hits. Mullin was hit freely
by the locals.
R.HE.
New York ................. II 0
Detroit .................... 0 5 8
Fisher and Sweeny; Mullin and
Casey and Stanage.
Red Soxs Defeated Maps.
Boston, June 16.-Securing lead
The evening times., 1911-06-16
Rain at Philadelphia.

Don't take long for the mighty to
fall. Just glance back a few years,
when the Eli was the real thing on
the water. and can you imagine such
a slice of sarcasm as this hurled
against Yale. The Cornell co-eds
won two boat races, and the caption
placed on the story read: Might
challenge Yale" A bolt to the blue.
Times. Want Ads Bring Fesulta
The evening times., 1911-06-16

of three runs in the first inning Bos-
ton won slow game from Cleveland
Thursday 4 to 2. The hitting and
fielding of Olson and the fielding of
Ball were the features.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
Cubs Shut Out.

Cubs Shut Out.
Chicago, June l6.-PhiladeGphi
shut out Chicago to 0 Thursday and
put the locals out Of the lead in the
pennant race. The game was
pitchers battle between Brown and
Burns, in which two singles and a
sacrifice resulted in the only run of
the game.
R.H.E.
Chicago ................... 4 /
Philadelphia ................ 1 z 0
Brown and Archer; Burns and
Doom.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
DODGERS Won From Reds,

Cincinnati, June 16.-Rucker had
the best Of suggestions in a pitchers
battle here Thursday afternoon and
Brooklyn won by a score Of to 0.
Brooklyn made its run on a single,
q sacrifice and an error.
r. H. II.
Cincinnati .................. O. s 2
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. 2 q
suggs, Mclean and Clarke: Ruck-
rer and Bergen.
The evening times., 1911-06-16
MilIers Easy Winners.

1AlhCAo A0Sy VAuuCAps
Minneapolis, June 16.-Batting
Seitz and Link freely in the early in
nings Thursday Minneapolis cinched
the game in the first three innings,
winning 10 to 8. Lever pitched
steadily throughout The batting of
Clymer and Killifer and a catch by
Move were the features Of the fast
game.
R.H.E
Minneapolis ................10 10 IL 2
Indianapolis ................ O
Lever and Owens; Seitz. Lnke.
Merz and Ritter.
Swatfest Held.
Kansas City. June 16.-In q loosely
played game In which Kansas City
offended seven times at critical mo-
ments. Columbus took the lead in the
American association here Thursday
winning 1s to II. Lessard pitched a
fine game until the eighth, when the
The evening times., 1911-06-16

Times. Want Ads Bring Results,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a IS Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
IF you Wish to Double the Beauty
of your Hair In Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears ~ soft, lustrous and
beautiful As young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just Try this-moisten a cloth
with little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small strand
at time. This viii cleanse the hair Of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just = few
moments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair. 49,
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or Is scr7ggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin Besides beautifying the hair
At once, Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruf, cleanses, puri6es and invigOr-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
J Try a. you win, after one application Of
Dznderine you cannot find any dzndruf or
loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what viii please you most
viii be after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-hne and downy at
frst-yes-hut really new hair sprouting all
over the scalp. Dandcrine makes the hair
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots of it surely get IS cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Dznder1ne from any druggist
or toilet counter, and Just Try IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

for either Of them to regain a position
Of dignity.
1t was her proper pride" which
saved this woman.
In times Of financial stress a wife
may ruin her husbands prospects by
telling Of his difficulties. The man
who creates confidence in business
must have the appearance Of financial
stability. He can often keep his head
above water II he can convince his
creditors OF his solvency. When, how
ever, his wife complains of the neces-
sity for retrenchment people will prick
up their ears and whisper: Her hus-
band must be hard up,"
Leaving material matters aside,
however, 1t would seem that there is
more Of dignity IN the attitude which
holds sacred from public gaze the
darker aspects of domestic life and
which turns only the bright side to the
world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Pensacola,
How that name love to hear;
Skies 30 blue and air 20 balmy
Thou shouldst never rival fear.
Thou are q city that n fair,
And God has blessed thee wen;
A city that In loved by an
Who In thy courts do dwell
Pensacola, Pensacola,
When the rosy nIlsh Of morn
Falls upon thee. OIL 20 gently
Then hear a distant horn.
And listen TO it's music
AS II floats across the waves,
And my thoughts turn backwards
backwards,
To the life Of other days.
Other days when strife and turmoil
Reigned above thy gHn-kiesed head,
Other days when human bodies
We're cast upon thee. cold and dead.
Pensacola, Pensacola,
God grant thouTt never know
Aught but love and peace and friend
ship
IN the days that onward 80.
Pensacola, Pensacola,
May thy heart be pure and sweet.
May the old nag long wave Ger thee
And the blue waves kiss thy feet.
Miss Tommie Cooper,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15

knows that they have told to one
person, they blame that person for the
revelation.
Now, as a matter of fact, what we
do not tell can never be told to others.
Moreover, while people may imagine
that a certain state Of affairs exists,
they can never be sure of it unless
we have given exact evidence.
Shall I Illustrate what I mean? A
certain brave little woman had a hus-
band who INDUCED in regular sprees-
He rarely drank when he was home,
He always went away to do it and
stayed away until he was sober. He
spent a great deal of money at such
times and the economy which his wife
practiced was noticed by the neigh
bors, for they knew that the husband
had a good income. He was generous,
in a spenthrift fashion, and was thus
popular. His trips out of town were
attributed to business demands. Grad
ually the wife gained the reputation
of being "stingy," Had she told the
true state of affairs she would have
had the sympathy Of the whole neigh
borhood, but she preferred to keep her
own counsel. She locked her family
skeleton in a closet and made it stay
there. She knew that her husband
loved her that he had only one fault,
and that while that fault made her
miserable, she hoped for better days.
The time came when her husband re-
formed; he developed into a respectful
citizen, saved money anc Travelled with
his wife. He honored her for her ST.
lence and tried to make amends Had
she blazoned forth the fact of her
early unhappiness and emphasized his
faults he could never have held the
place that he finally occupied in the
community. She would have been
looked upon as the wife of diss1pated
man and 1t would have taken years