davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
FOR EXCHANGE

The best trade for the man who wants to get back to the farm" is to exchange city property for good land. with plenty of water.
 We offer 16O acres choice land. with ancient water right, fenced and inn proved 3ls miles from Florence. For Phoenix property, acreage, or Los Angeles improved.
 ROSS FOR HOMES CO.,,
 13o N. CENTER ST. If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
GREENE E-GRlFFIN, 127 N. CENTER ST.
GREENE & GRIFFIN,
127 \. Center St.


 We have offered for sale in the last 60 days some exceptionally cheap pieces of land, everyone of them bar gains. We have sold every one of these we advertised. Below are some new pieces equally as good
 70 acres of barley, nearly ready to cut, crop goes to buyer, will make 15 sacks to the acre. Class A land and corner 40. Close to good school Price $90 per acre. Good terms
 40 acres of alfalfa, new seeding and a good stand Class A land. fronts on public highway; all fenced and good ditches. This will make a fine dairy and hog ranch Close to school. Price SS5.O0 per acre. Good terms.
 10 acres of solid alfalfa, with a good house, good well and outbuild- ings. An orchard of 90 young trees with berries. Plenty of garden. This alfalfa will be ready to cut again June 10. No ditch to keep up. Price 8, 800, $500 down and $500 yearly. This place is the best and cheapest 10 acre tract on the market. Let us show it to you if interested.
 , acres of alfalfa at $1000. Fine clean stand, all fenced. This tract has an east front on public road and will make a pretty home. $25O down and S25G a year are good terms.
 GREENE 6 GRIFFIN,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
BUSINESS CHANGES.
ENeIIsH-FRENcH CAPITAL.

Capital furnished for sound Ameri- can. Canadian and Mexican enterprises. Mining. industrial, timber and manu- featuring. Steam and electric railroads financed. Irrigation projects promoted. Substantial stock, bond or debenture issues bought, sold or underwritten. Collections and cIearances made for banks. bankers and trust companies. Head office London, branch Paris. Correspondence invited.
 DENT & BYRNE, i4-16-1S. Bloomsbury Sreet, London,
 England.
 10-dk
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
FOR SAIE-REAL ESTATE.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE?

WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE? We have 20 acres of fine soil 1A miles south of Glendale-to trade for city property-his equity is S1600.00 Fine home on Center St, one acre of ground. Wants good land near Phoe- nix Equity $5OOOOO.
 Nice brick house on the avenues. Wants 10 acres close to Phoenix Equity s3200.
 s20,0OO store building-rented for sSOOO.OO per year. Wants land or city property.
 Property in all parts of California for Phoenix property.
 MESSNER & JACOBS,
 42Ia w. ADAMS ST. tf OVERLAND PHONE 1121
 FOR SALE New four-room bungalow, large screen porches. North of town. Just outside of city limits. Convenient to car line and Center street. Price, s2,0O0. Half cash, balance terms.
 16o ACRES Well improved. Just west of town. Fenced and cross fenced with Page wire. All in alfalfa and grain. Two story frame house, well and barn. Price. $50 per acre. For few days only. Easy terms.
 POO ACRES Three miles from Glendale B land Price, s90 per acre. Terms
 THE H. |. LATHAM co. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
 No West Adams St. Iephones-Main 220; Overland 556
 if
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
 HOME FOR SALE

A Groom pebbledashed house, mod ern. walls nicely tinted, bath room and bed rooms. white enameled built in book cases and buffet, cement porch, east front. For a few days only at S3750OO
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
E. E. PASCOE,
11o NORTH CENTER ST. Il A CORNER FOR A HOME. s75o

In East Evergreen Place We have one corner left, it is a wide deep lot with cement walk and will go to the first buyer for $750. Small pay ment down
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
s2oo DOWN AND s2o A MONTH

Buys a cosy new brick, fine loCa- ton. Why not let your rent buy this pretty home?
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

FOR SALE-A good paying saloon business in Miami. Fixtures and stock worth $35OO.0O. at a bargain. This is worth Investigating Want to sell on account of poor health Address. Box SIS. Miami. AriZ gs
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR QUICK SALE at bargain. ten acre ranch near Indian School, has comfortable five-room house with sec ond story screened sleeping room. 5000 gallon tank and water supply system, gas engine. water piped to corral and poultry yard, ranch divid- ed in fields by smooth wire fence, seven acres in alfalfa. ranch com pletely stocked. horses. mountain wagon, seven gallon Holstein Friesan COW. chickens and turkeys. tools. etc. young shade Easily sorth $5000. all for quick sale. s4000 cash or 5000 and assume mortgage for balance. On time basis $4500, half cash. Reason for selling, joint owners dissOlving partnership Can give possession i'm
 mediately See BRIGHT, 31 West Adams St. dp
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
WENTWORTH PLACE.

Best buy in city of Phoenix for a home. Building restrictions s35OO. in- surfing best class of residences. Street car service, cement sidewalk. graveled roads. city water gas, electrictity. Lots 7Ox145 it. s90O. Easy payments. 10 per cent discount to purchasers building within 90 days. For sale by real estate dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
FOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-A first class Edison moving picture machine. guaranteed to be in absolutely first class Condi- ton Price S125.00 Address. 537. Ari- zona Republican. dp
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A Wickenburg. fast bred trotting stall lion Wilkes dam, 2nd dam by son Haub. 10. trotter. safe. sound and beautiful X. J. H.. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
z. J. Bennitt & Go.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS.
 FOR QUICK WORK. hauling and transferring, call the Consolidated Transfer Co, Main 142. Office opp Adams Hotel. 11s N. Center.
 MASSAGE-Mrs. Nj E. Miller. 72 Weptmorelxnd Place Overland l04S
 J. W. CRENSHAW, attorney-st- law General practice In all the courts and U S. land office. Special atten- tion given to corporation. mining and probate law. Office 211 Fleming Building, Phoenix. Arizona.
 SIPS PER WORD Inserts Classified ads. in s6 leading papers in U. s. Send for list. The Dake Advertising Agency, 427 S Main St, Los Angeles or l2 Geary St. Dan Francisco. Cal.
 ADVERTISERS-The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classified advertisers The recognized advertis- ing medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier News, the only seV- on day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; 1t is the paper to use in order tO get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, One-haf cent per word sUc- ceeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address, The Courier News. Fargo. \. D.
 HEAVY HAULING and draying- Pioneer Transfer & Storage Co. 42 s Center Phone, Main "A Quick md careful work guaranteed.
 FEN $. HILDRETH, Land, Mining and Irrigation Law, room 210 Elem Ing Block; P O. Box SAT: phone, Red s021, Phoenix, Arizons. Public land scrip for sale.
 DIR. H. o. RAMSEY, veterinary surgeon and dentist. Office cor. First Ave. and Jefferson St. Phone. Black sOO1. Residence 24O West Jefferson St Phone. Red s771.
 FLAGSTAFF Lumber Mfg. CO, Flagstaff, Ariz Arizona soft pine, stulls and mining tim5ers, flooring, ceiling, rustic and all classes Of blaming mill work Capacity 100000 feet. 6-b
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
AuCTIONS.


 AUCTION SALE - Saturday, the 18th of May. at the Higley Corral, on Jefferson street. between 1st Ave. and 2nd Ave. commencing at 10:30. I will sell at public auction, twenty head of horses. consisting of six mares. with colts by their side; balance work and driving horses; one -year-old mule: two farm wagons. six sets of double work harness; two registered Durham cows; three registered heifer calves. and other articles too numer- ous to mention. Terms of sale made known on date of sale. c. O. Me Murtry. auctioneer. C. A Whitfield. clerk dp
 AUCTION SALE-9 rooms of high grade furniture, Tuesday, May 90, at 370 North First Ave. C. r. Richard son, owner C. o. McMurtry, auc- tioneer. 15 North First Ave. C. A. Whitfield. clerk dP
 AUCTION SALE of first class fur niture on May 31st at 1882 w. Adams
 Watch for further advertisements.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A purse on No. "A car. con- tainng a & bill and small change, also water receipt for 2o16 W. lief fersou St. Reward. apply Co Emmet Keith. 2ol6 ". Jefferson St dn
 LOST Black pony with white feet and white spot on forehead. Return 10 1104 F.. Van Buren or phone black 1013 Reward. dn
 STRAYED-Last Saturday morning grey horse about 6 years old. Has right hip knocked down. Notify Far mers Exchange. dn
 $50 REWARD-Stolen from room 6. MonihOn building. between April % and May s, l 1S-inch engineer level in wooden case. 1 Gurley Light Mountain Transit in leather covered wooden case. No tripods with lnstru- ments The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the thief Streitz & Thompson. dm
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED-Noney to loan on real estate. See Costlcy & Thompson, q West Adams St. tf
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

WANTED BY JUNE I5TH-I want to start paving you interest on a house and lot, value from 5000 to $500 and part of principal Cannot pay more than the regular monthly payments down. Can furnish best of references. Will make contract for sale to take effect months later
 Address, Box 297. Republican. dn
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

RESPONSIBLE young man wanted. Apply 21Sla W. Washington. dr
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
WANTED HELP-MALE.

WANTED-EXperienced stationery clerk. Apply McNeil Co. dp
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

We have 20 acres of line soil lA miles south of GIendale-to trade for city property-his equity is S16OOOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
RAIN CUTS DOWN
MOURNERS' LINE
Less Than $4,000 solemnly March
ed in Memory of New Yorks
144 Victims.


we" foFh' AprIl '-f'a'" 'e"o'eO
10 loss thah '''"o" to-utN 'he army Oh
2oo'ooo workers VINO hau P4ahneu 10
march IN memory OF the Nl''ihs OF 'he
Washington place factory hr"' ou'
what the storm took IN NUMBERS IL
added in solemnity.
simultaneously with the removal
from tho morgue for burial OF the
eight remaining collins containing the
unidentified victims OF tho FIRE. In
which 144 lives in all were lost. work
ers poured from fsc.ories throughout
the CITY and formed in line ct uptown
and downtown starting roints Neith-
.r division took mart in the little fu-
moral n-oce.s,on bu+ m-rchod only ay
,ouo,.+r,t,or ,rhile ~, eight IN
.,,,,oa 400, ro hor,o :, q resting
,,,c. IN o,,, r,o.
nv ,o o.to,, r.,. be,d.3
"a .r.,,. u,.t,,
.i,, -. or.
VIZ ""'
a." ''''
"" 'Pu'''' ''
'"''' No"' "ueS '"'' He"'''
"o"'a" urohN for'n '"''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
BENNINGTON MAN MISSING
Leander y. Towsiee, Aged ~. Last
Seen by Family March 2.

Remington April 5--Relatives have
been unable to find any trace or clue
Of Leander y. Tow-lee,e the Civil War
veteran. who disappeared from his home
here March .. They have hesitated to
enlist the authorities IN the search for
the reason that the missing man, who
will be u years old during the present
month. is somewhat ecceutrc in his habits
and. they believe would resent any such
course provided II should he discovered
that his Disappearance was only the re-
suit Of whiin.
He IS well-prcserved physically not
withstanding his age and it was at first
thought that ne might have sought en-
ployment in some OF The nearby villages
at his trade Of miIlwright His continued
absence, however, has at last given rise
TO so much anxiety for his welfare that
search has at last been instituted. He
Is about five feet eight Inches in height
weighing about l5o pounds with heavy
white hair ana a black noustache. He was
wearing a dark suit, overcoat and cap
He had less tha- dollar in money
and this adds to the fca.- of his family
that he may have me with some acci-
dent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
MIDDLEBURy's SCHEDULE.
Twenty Base Rail Gnmea with Nine or
Home Grounhs.

MiddeburY. April 5.-Manager Russell
=. Dale of tho Middlebury College team
has completed the base ball schedule
which includes 20 games, nine of which
are to he played in Middlebury. The
schedule follows: April 70, Wesleyan at
Niddlctown, Conn; II, Connecticut Agri-
cultural College at Storrs, Conn; II. Hart
ford, Conuectlcut League, At Hartford
Conn. IS. Bridgeport Connecticut
LeagUe). at BrdEeport Conn: Il. Rens-
sclaer PolytcchNiN institute at Troy. y.
T.: 10. Boston College at Middlebury: 28
Troy ~. Y. state LeaEuel. at Middle
bury; May 4, Cuban stars, at Middle
bury: 10. Tufts nj Middohurv 70. ST Law
renee University ut M'ddlehury; 13. Nor
Wich at Middlebliry; IS. Colgate AT Ham
ilton. y. y; 10. St. Lawrence. at Canton
\. Y: 90. Manhattan at Mi1dlebury; 26
New Hampshire state collage at Middle
bury; 30 Norwich, at Eorthned. Vt:
June /, Roston College at Boston; ?, For,
Mckinley at Portland, Me. 2. Phillips
Exeter .ademy. at Exeter. y. II. 49,
Alumni at Middlebury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
---------------
LA TOILETTE PLAYS HOG.
Refuses to Let O'GOrnlap Have I'll.
Sent Democratic Side

Washington, April 5.-An extra desk
was placed on the end OF the last row
OF the democratic side Of the Senate by
the scrgeant-at-arms for Senator O'Gor-
man, the latest arrival of his party. As
result there will be 93 desks for 90
senators.
The necessity of the additional seat
has been brought about by the refusal
Of senator La Toilette To move over
to the republican side from his old place
in the Cherokee strip which was read
ily deserted by the other republicans as
soon as room was found by them on
their own side Of the chamber Senate,
La Follette's reasons for refusing to move
are obvious AS the only republican oil
the democratic side, he would probably
attract more attention than az an In
surgent among other insurgents on the
republican side. He may also be actu-
ated by desire To got MS far away from
the republicans as possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
EYES ON The PRESIDENCY
Bryan and Harmon Prominent
Figures on the Floor Demo
crate Have Majority of
6S in House.
SIXTY SECOND CONGRESS

Washington, April A.-The politi-
cal complexion Of the 62nd Con
gress. convened in extraordinary
session to-day, is rs follows:
Senate Republicans, 80; demo-
Gratis. Al. vacancy. I.
Iiouse--Democrats. 22S; repuhli-
cans 16o; socialist, /; vacancies 2.
In the 01st Congress, which was
adjourned March 4, the Senate mem
bership was Republicans. So; demo
Gratis. 32; vacancy /. The House
membership was: Republicans. 217;
democrats, IA.
The Senate vacancy is from Col
orado. tho legislature being demo-
cratic. Iowa is expected to soon
elect a successor to the late Sena-
tor Dolliver. whose seat now is oc-
cupied by Lafayette Young. The
House vacancies are from the
ninth Iowa and the second Penn
sNlvanla districts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

OF diplomatic and political character
that had been reached, would mutually
promote commerce and would strengthen
the friendly relations now existing.
The agreement in its intent and in its
terms was purely economic and CONNER
cial. While tho general subject was un-
der discussion BY the commissioners l
felt assured that the sentiment OF tho
people Of the United sta,cs was such that
they would welcome a measure which
would result In the increase OF trade on
both sides of the boundary line, would
open up the reserve productive resources
OF Canada to the great mass OF our own
consumers on advantageous conditions
and at the same time offer a broader
outlet for excess products Of our
farms and many OF our Industries. Details
regarding n negotiation OF this kind ne
cessary could not be made public while
the conferences were pending When.
however the fun text Of the agreement,
accompanying correspondence and data
explaining both its purpose and It's scope
became known to the people through the
message transmitted to Congress. It was
Immediately apparent that the riponed
fruits of the careful labors Of the COM
missioners met with widespread approval.
This approval has been strengthened by
further consideration OF the terms OF the
agreement in ali their particulars The
volume Of support which has developed
shows that its broadly national scope is
ftllv appreciated and Is responsive tc
the popular will.
BOUND TO CONFIRM PACT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

and harbors. Four others are members
of the committee on ways and means
and committee on committees: Hughes,
Now jersey. s'hackleford. Missouri
kitchn, North Carolina; Harrison, New
York. Representative Littleton Of New
York is among others rolegated to the
republican strip.
The minority leaders, Cannon Payne
and Dalzcll. ere seated in group, with
Floor Leader Mann, but n short distance
away. Representative Murdocs of Kan
sas, radical irsurgent. chose n seat once
removed from Mr. Dalzell and Just back
OF Mr.. Payne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Washington, April i.--The 62nd Con-
gross met in extraordinary session to-
day. What the session will bring forth
or when it will adjourn we're matters
on which no one in Washington cared to
venture an opinion.
The democrats took full possession O,
the House and put Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri, in tho speakers chair. In his speech
accepting the honor. Mr.. clark warned
the democratic members that the eyes
of the country were upon them: that
the party WAS on tria, and that it had
an opportunity for the first time in II
years to prove it's worthiness for a still
higher expression OF confluence on the
part of the American people.
Throughout the day tho shadow of the
coming presidential fight hovered about
the capitol and there is no question that
manoeuyres for political advantage wilt
play an important part in the affairs
Of the House and the Senate during
the next few months
william ]. Bryan and Governor Har-
mon Of ohio were prominent figures
on the floor of the House during the
opening ceremonies and both shared
in the demonstrations that marked
tho day.
ne Seha'cs opening was scdate AS
usual
MESSAGE on RECIPROCITY
President Tafts MESSAGE dealing,
with Canadian rociprocitv alone. will
be read in the two houses to-uorrov
II was to secure action ON his agree
ment that the extraordinarv session
was called
The democrats of the House. how
ever. have formulated A prneram which
includes tho revision of a number ,f
the schedules of the Pavne-Aldrich
thrlff law H"pnh''an leaders of the
senate nav" announced mat there
snail ne no tariff legislation at the ev-
ira session and this difference Of optn-
ion promises to brng ihe two branches
into Sharp conflict y l"Gisia. i've dead
lock is freely predicted and the length
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

George n. EXford Of Pownal has trapped
four Canadian lynx during the winter III,
last one Weighing about 30 pounds II,
head was half the size OF a mans and r.
paws were as large as the hands Of 10
years-o old Child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
New York Capitalists Likely to
Buy Burlington and Military
Post Street Railways.
VEReENNEs PouE2 'cAu9sD
Lines Will Be E ded and
Power and Light @ ibuted
to Farmers ano = hers
along the w..

|
What ie probably one of the biggest
financial deals that Burlington has know
In years is now under process nt
negotiation in this CITY and if con.
sunnsted will result In the nurrhase II,
n party Of New York capitallsts OF the
burlington Traction co;nuany'g ino the
Military Post Street railway and the
Nergennes Power company's holdings at
VerEennes This deal. which with the
expenditures that NAV bc made in future
improvements and extensions OF the lines
will involve an immense sum proha bly,
over million collars has not A. vet been
positively closed. but the Free Press has
the best authority obtainable for. the
statement that there IS a strong possibility
Of the transaction bcing consummat,d.
The directors Of the Rurlington Traction
company. tho Military Post Street Rail
vav corpanv and the Vergennos Power
company were in consultation all day yo'-
''"aN WI" NC - W.
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NAMES WITHHELD.
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bouevar TIM, the ,ner ware ,r M ,vav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
GIRL SPELLS $500 WORDS.


Bowling Green. Mo. April 5.--"Seppul-
thre," spelled Miss Margaret Patterson
this afternoon, and the two ps ended
the longest spelling heo ever held in
Missouri. with Miss Ruth Crenshaw, the
winner. still standing.
The Pike county court house was fill
cd with friends and relatives Of the
contestants. who for II hours with only
an occasional intermission had withstood
the bombardment Of words until 1000
mad been given out.
The contest was held under the super
vision of the county school commissioner.
It is estimated that of the 1900 word 5
assigned to the contestants the winner
spelled 100
Not many people will rent unadvertise ed
furnished cit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

You read the want ads 10 find o,t
about something because you have a
quest on hand-and not out Of mere clnl-
onty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Hyde Park is to have an organized fire
company according to decision made
NJ the village meeting. The reports show
& debt of $1,000 on the electric lighting
plant. and that the new water system
cost s24,<s1A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
BANDIT INSURGENT
DIES A TRAITOR
Cigarette in Lips as Firing Squad
Riddled His Breast with
Bullets.

Presdio Texas. April 5.-Antonio
Carrasco, insurgent and bandit, was
executed yesterday in the camp of Gen
Jose de Ia Cruz Sanchez Of the insur-
recto army by order Of Francisco Ma
| dero.
| Carraaco who had hecn bandit
leader for years. outlawed by both
Mexican and American governments
was found guilty by court martial Of
/ treason.
At the beginning Of The rebellion
/ Carrasco recruited his band until he
commanded nearly 100 men He wa.
finally admitted into the insurgent
army, ari when the siege of OIinaGa
began he was given an important point
on the line, with orders to advance and
cut the line Of communication with the
I American side Of the Rio Grandc. He
Jailed to do this and letters were in
tarcepted to General Luquc. command
( ing the federal garrison which showed
that Carrasco had warned the officer
" his danger
The condemned man WAS shot by a
/ firing squad OF i've men. He faced them
with his hands led and n cigarette
/ IN ms lipS. te asked the hrinR party
10 aim at his heart. His breast vas
riidled by bullets
ORDERS CHANGE IN CAVALRY.
san Antonio, Texas. Aprl 5-Ordcrs
/ were received to-day at Headquarters of
/ the department Of Texas for the relief of
the 3rd cavalry on patrol duty on the
border by the 9th cavalry (colorcdD, now
I'm camp at Fort Sam Houston. II IL said
thar local sentiment against the negro
troops had no bearing on the removal of
| tie regiment
OBJECTS TO THE CHANGE.
Laredo, Texas, April Mayor Rob
crt McComh rf this city tonight tele-
.g,aphcd Representative John \ Gar
ncr. urging that protest be made
against the distribution Of negro
troops along the border.
Eagle Pass, Texas. April at a
mass meeting here this itternoon pro-
test was entered against the sending
of the 9th regiment OF cavalry to re-
lieve the Srd cavalry now here.