davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

FOR SALE-40, so and 16O acre ranches. Fine sandy loam. All in fine stand of alfalfa, just ready to cut. Will make two tons per acre. A class water. Only four miles from town and in the right direction. These are bargains that won't last long.
 Also some choice small ranches and city property. improved and unim- proved, at right prices and easy terms. We write insurance and loan money on improved city and country prop erty.
 THE CAMP, TANNEHILL CO.,
 B East Adams St., If Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
WANTED HELP-MALE.

WANTED-Experienced statesmen to sell fruit. truck and alfalfa land un- der the famous Elephant Butte Irri- gation Dam. at Las Cruces. New Mex ico where the C. S. Government IS spending approximately SS,OOO,OOO m constructing this great dam. Each purchaser protected by Bond, Liber- al commission. Elephant Butte Land & Trust Co. Las Cruces, New Mex leo. DIX
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

WANTED men without experience on automobiles. electricity. plumbing. brcklaying We teach trade on con- tract jobs in few months; no expense 300 students last year. Write imme diately; catalogue free. United Trade School Contracting Co. Los Angeles.
 5-l
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

MRS. ELIZA 4. EDWARDS-Ex- pERIENCED CARD READER. SEES PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. LA DIES, 25c.; GENTLEMEN, soc. 223 BUCHANAN ST, CORNER THIRD.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

FOR SALE-Twenty laying hens and two ro0sters, Brown leghorns and mostly thoroughbreds. all for SIS Overland phone r F. WOOdSOn. bb
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
FOR sALE-Eees AND POULTRY.

FOR SALE-White Leghorn baby chix; also. grown stock. of all varie- ties E. Fl Butler, Petaluma, Cali fOrnia 4-dr
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels and bullets, so days old, finest stock in valley. Phone 6Sl0, F. L. Graves. Scottsdale. Arizona. dd
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
OF INTEREST TO SPEcULATORs,
 INVESTORS AND FARMERS

16O acres of rich sandy loam. level, so acres fenced. small house furnish ed all ready to move in to, $500 worth of hay cut off of tract last year. one mile to timber reserve where owner can get free wood and posts, on rural mail delivery. 1i4 miles to store and P. O.. 71s miles to R. R station, altitude about 5000 fl, fine fruit country, less than 20 miles to best market in southern Arizona. big placer gold strike near this land. We have a price of 3SO per acre on this land for a short time, s an acre cash and 8 per acre annually for five years with interest at 6 per cent. or will trade for land near Phoenix or city property. some one can get a big bargain here. Come in and get full details
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
AUCTIONS.

BIG AUCTION SALE of cattle. horses, farming implements. machin- cry and chickens, to be held on Thursday, the 2Oth of April com mencing at 10:30, five miles west and two miles south of Five Points, on the lower Buckeye road Don't forget the date and the place. T. s. MA
 LONEY. Owner C. O. McMURTEY. Auctioneer C. A. WHITFIELD. Clerk. It
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE-Ari zona Typewriter Exchange; monthly inspection and repairs of all makes of typewriters, ribbons and cartoons; ma chimes rented and sold; work guar anteed. Phone orders receive prompt attention. Overland 43O. Con. Red 3OS1 No. E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

WANTED-A first-class milller one who can milk 30 head and eNperi
 enced in the dairy work. s45O0 and board to start. No second raters need apply Bicknell Dairy, phone Sub. 157. F mile south M. & P. round house. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

WANTED-A competent all-around cook for family of ten persons. Board and room provided if required. Call room 407, Natl Bank of Arizona Building, between nine and four o'clock blk
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

WANTED-Housekee room in exchange for a few hours work daily. Box 901, Republican. bg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
GILLIAN & MESSNER,
 42Is w. ADAMS ST. 1ap1 phpna 1191
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Broom frame, corner lot. S55o, terms.
 Small house, barn, good well, s750.O0. s200 cash, balance by the month.
 3-room brick. screen kitchen, $500. s20O cash, balance s15.OO per month. 4-rOom brick, screen sleeping room and kitchen. Built-in book cases: China closet; electric lights, S240OIOO. ST5O0O cash.
 New 4-room brick, modern. East front, s245O.OO.
 5-room brick, east front modern, $200O.0O. Small payment down. Groom brick. completely furnished. East front Fruit trees, grape arbor and rose bushes. All for s315O.OO. Furniture and lease of rooming houses. Finest locations in the city. S-acre ranch. Small 4-roOm house. furnished. Barn, 3 cows. horse and buggy, 125 chickens. farming imple- ments, young orchard. sS45O.00 takes it
 E. E. PAScOE,
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

AUCTION-C. N. Russell, livestock and household auctioneer. Work guaranteed c. N Russell, 210 w. Washington St. Phones: Black 26s1; Overland 763 If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED
 ROOfdS
FOR RENT-RooMs AND BOARD

. ROOM with sleeping porch, with board on ranch five miles from city
 House modern, car service. Address. H. Republican. bg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A dark brown mare weighing about 1900 or 1900 pounds. very chunky. no brand, all four feet trifle crooked. white spot over hoOf on left hind foot. wire cut on left shoulder, scar on up per lip. Mare left Ray March 2S, last heard of going in the direction of Desert Wells. Kindly communicate any information regarding animal to M. B. Lufty, Ray, Arizona. blk
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
FOR SALE CHEAP

FOR SALE-S1.4 400. part cash. bal ance easy; 2k-acre poultry ranch adjoining city; partly fenced. all in alfalfa and grain: loo laying hens, $50 young chickens, incubators and brooders. houses and small living house. Box BOG, Republican bm FOR SALE-Two fifty-foot lots on Ninth avenue between Mckinley and Roosevelt streets. east face. t450 each. Small payment down. Balance your own time. Box sos, Republican.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

WANTEp-By young man and wife a furnished room, modern. private en- trance, veranda. etc. Where there has been no sick Address, J. H. Van DeWater. care Ford hotel bn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.


 
 NEW MODERN DWELLINGS s2SO0.00 S30O0O0 S35O0O0 $4O0O.00 S41OO.00 $43O0.O0 s425OO0 S5O0O.00 s55O0.00 $6O0O.OO S75OO0O
 OTHER DWELLINGS $750.00. SS00.00; lots and . houses. $1OOO.0O: lots and houses, 5000 co: furnished house, Third St, $290000; and one, Fourth Avenue, $3S0000.
 w. K James, 37 N. Center St. If EIGHT 5-acre tracts of garden land in the Wilson district. Fine sandy loam. Al water right. No ditch cleaning. miles from town. Easy terms Also a beautiful country home. Large house. Out buildings. Fine shade. Sandy IOam. 10 acres. miles from town. s4SO0. Easy terms. No agents need apply. S16 E. Van Buren. bm
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
FOR SAlE-HOUSES.

4-RooM FRAME HOUSE ON w. MADISON ST, MUST BE SOLD
 THIS WEEK, S375 WILL HANDLE, BAL. ON OR BEFORE TWO YEARS, PRICE Se5o. IT WILL COST S1200 TO DUPLICATE THIS PROPERTY. GILLIAN & MESSNER, 42jE WEST ADAMS. OVERLAND PHONE 1121.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

WANTED-Horse and buggy: price must be right. Address Box 907. Re publican. bl
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

s125 PER WORD inserts Classified ads. in 36 leading papers in U. s. Send for list. The Dake Advertising Agency, 427 s. Main St, Los Angeles, or 12 Geary St.. San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
WANTED-MIscELLANEoUs.

WANTED-Work of any kind; six years experience, general office work; can operate typewriter. Address 9O9. Republican. bm
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH GREENE & GRIFFIN. if
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Elegant modern five room house. Gas, electric lights. Water and bath 603 s. Center St bl
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
WANTED TO RENT.

~~-~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~-~~-~ WANTED-BY responsible party furnished house for summer months to keep for rent. Best of references. Address, Box 9C3. care Republican.
 hk
Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
FOR sALE-MIsCeLLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-Nice 12x12 portable house Apply Powell, water depart ment. city hall. blk
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Is Lewis II. Freeman.

,,.. rrench islands in the South Pacific
-, satisfactorily the regulation duty
~ the other Of that republics tropical
u .,onies that of furnishing a retreat for
,,,ornor. secretary, judge and three or
o,her higl officials during such time
~. may require 10 accumulate for
=. suficient TO permit them to return
paris and ease for a good portion
an Of the rest. of their lives: also
tor small army Of minor officials who
-. have a chance to accumulate and go
po,is Many Of these latter young gen.
.,.,sn work-or rather sit at desks-six
- day. drink absinthe six hours, and
~ absinthe dreams the remainder Of
,be ,wenty-four hours.
posides a regiment of soldiers and
-, or two. 1, requires five hundred
@o,aIs 10 keep Tahiti in order. Depart
80 which In an economically run Brit
.oIonv could be handled by one man.
- o,ourh tine over for a morning
,''s.ohocg ride and tennis or cricket in
-. evening. here are in the hands of
substantial mob. There is only one road
q, the island. but il takes a whole wing
~ Ponlare IS palace full of clerks 10 report
- the condition Of il. There is about one
o,so II psttv larceny and one of battery
. nonth-but the judiciary has half
- n conservatives The total value
- q tvelyemonth's shipping of all the
,sn-r,o-a or less-French islands in the
cou,beasterr Pacific is not equal TO the
ornua, outpu. Of q single Hawaiian sugar
Iii VET the financial and commercial
oa7cia1s are numbered in three figures.
what do they an do? That would be
,i,,ls diHclit 10 find out; but try TO do
something vourself-to take Your gun
osrors with YOU in the Marquesas, for ex-
arple-and YOU viii begin 20 get an inkling.
,rpis is about the way 10 goes: First, per-
NIT must be secured before you can carry
:, uooD the dock-trree officials visited.
This. allows YOU 20 take il 10 your domicile.
hut not 10 take it out again. II you would
carry II down the street port d'armes
&c required. which allows you. how
over 10 fire IL only I'm your back yard. and
,rben that sanctum is inclOsed in a metre
birr stone WGIi-fOur officials visited If
Won desire 20 fire il anywhere else a permit
do cbaese must be obtained-three officials
visited II YOU come TO the conclusion that
the POSSESSION of % gun in the Marquesas
irnoses too many burdens and decide TO
dispose of il. q permit to sell is required
two officials visited. And if later you re-
eret YOUR action and want the weapon back
again. permit TO buy will have 10 be taken
out before the deal can be consummated-
three officials visited.
Six hours of work; what, then, do they
do in the other eighteen hours? On. vari-
GUS things Let us see what we can Of it
AT the Cerele Colonial. The Cercle is a low,
rambling structure cf aching white, cooled
BY green trees. green jalousies and green
drinks. You see these little French clubs
in the great republics tropical outposts
which occasionally have not the green
blinds. one or two may even be recalled
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
PICNIC OF WHITES AND NATIVES I'M THE WOODS.

NETS through the puddly air, TO break and
scatter like glass on striking the ground.
Everything of the earth glows, everything
Of the air gasps. in the swimming waves
Of the clinging heat
The shaded walls of the Cercle Colonial
hold still modicum Of last nights cool
ness, and the close-drawn green blinds or
the lounging room check the full onrush
of the calid flood from without. The man
with the gold lace on his ripped open
collar. sitting in the corner toward the
silent billiard room, is an officer from the
barracks; he with the tanned face and the
imperial in the opposite corner is the
commander Of the gunboat in the harbor;
the youth with the opera bouffe NOUS
tache and the eyes of a roue at the table
by the palm is the disgraced son of a rich
Marseiles merchant, whose allowance is
payable only in Papeete. Undoubtedly
they all know each other but by mutual
consent have put the largest possible in
terval between themselves None drink
for sociability on a day like this, and on
the absinthe route ii is each man for HIM
self, anyway.
The government offices across the square
have Just brought their short day Of per-
functory work to a close and such of the
officials as have membership in the Cercle
Colonial come hurrying-the first unlistless
movement they have made since morning
up the blossom-strewn walk. They slip
through the green spring doors like thieves
in jealous efforts TO shut out the furnace
like blast which pursues them into the
tepid interior. and low growls Of disap-
proval greet the man who is so thoughtlesa
as 10 enter leisurely. Each goes alone to
table. and when there are no unoccuped
tables left the newcomer drags his chair
to a window ledge or up 10 the encircling
wall shelf at the top Of the wainscoting.
The walters work noiselessly and expe-
ditiously. There are no orders to take
Each man is noted by the watchful garcor
as he enters, and to him is instantly
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Reading Clerks Congress Must Be Trumpet Voiced Athletes

that they have never made a mistake in
the handling of bill
"A reading clerk must have more than
a strong, clear voice, with perfect enun-
citation and good staying qualities" said
Mr. Lampson, the other day He must
have a technical knowledge OF grammar
and punctuation, and OF parliamentary
practice. He must have the ability to re-
member faces and connect them with
names. so that he can recognize the men,
bers the instant he sees them on the floor.
The reading clerk must know the par
liamentary situation at every instant and
be ready TO prompt the chair or the House.
He must keep absolute record OF every
amendment, what becomes OF it; what
changes are made in the bill. and how the
measure stands at the instant II is approved
Few voices possess the staying qualities
for the Job, and the owners Of many good
voices do not possess the other qualitica-
tons"
OF The new candidates who have ep-
peared for the place two have already had
trials before the membership OF the House.
Kyle 3. Price, OF Elba. Ala. and p. J.
iIatigan. NJ Washington. have waded into
~, rollcali. and learned many things
about the Job, as well as exhibiting their
own Qualifications to the House.
WORTH HARDER.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Seems Only Step from Tahiti Paris by the Absmthe Route
There's Dire Awakening from Their Blssful
Dreams, However, and Suicide Is
Common Result

brought a large glass Of cracked ice and
green bottle After that, except for oc-
casional replenishings OF the fee. he needs
no attention.
Before long a change comes over the
spirit OF the place, a reviviication Ike
that which comes to a field OF droutn'
parched wild flowers at the first touch oi
the long-awaited raindrops. Watch II
working in that yellow-skinned youth by
the darkened window. Plainly a trans
fer" from the prison colony at Noumea'
he. with the dregs OF the pernicious New
Caledonian fever still clogging his blood
BY the ink on his forehnger you put him
down as in some kind Of a departmental
billet. He slipped through the door but
moment ago, and the garcon had his
glass OF ice and bottle ready on the WIN
dow ledge almost before he was seated
He spilled the absinthe over the sides oi
his glass in his eagerness TO I'LL 1t, and II
spite of the cracked ice 1t must have beer
still far from the delectable frappe OF the
connoisseur when he gulped ii down.
second pouring of the warm liqueur tool
up the remaining ice and he called fo'
more.
| But now note him as he waits for his
glass TO be replenished. Has a spirit hand
passed across his brow and smoothed ou
those lines OF WEAKNESS and ill-health
Perhaps not. but they are gone neverthe-
less, and tinge Of color is creeping into
the sallow cheeks. Now he gathers his
, relaxed muscles and pulls his slender
frame together. The thin shoulders are
thrown back, the sunken chest expanded
and with open mouth and distended nos
trils, like a man who comes from hot
stuffy hall into the fresh air OF the oper
street, he takes several deep. quici
breaths.
You, who know the tutulity OF drinking
cool and have only slipped your glass
lime juice and soda, can swear that tn
air OF the place, far from growing fresher
is getting closer and hotter every moment
But don't waste your time trying to con
vince the young man by the window. IT.
cooler air to him-yes, and to every one els
in the room but yourself, with your foolisi
lime Juice and soda. See them sitting vi
and inhaling II all around you
You have seen the stoid Britisher thav
out and wax friendly ard socable after hi
| first brandy and soda or two, and perhaps
you expect something OF the kind Is goint
to happen here. But no, the brandy anC
soda and the absinthe routes start from th'
same place, but their directions are diamet
rically opposite. The brandy and soda ad
dctee expands externally, the absinth
drinker expands internally; the one drinl
strikes out, the other strikes in. The Brit
/ isher cannot forget himself until he has ha
couple Of brandy and sodas; with tw
glasses OF absinthe the Frenchman onl
begins to realize himself. Don't look 70
any flow Of spirits around then; these ex
/ lies are only going the absinthe route; the
are off for home
Turn your attention again to the you'll
! by the darkened window. A fresh glas
| OF ice is before him and he is pouring
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

public are Tapping and flowing indepen-
IDENTIFY.
Certain of the best paid Tahitian officials
straggle home to France every other year
or so by Suez or America, others send in
termittent messages TO loved ones by the
irregular post but when all is said and done
the only really well established line of COM
munication between the island and Paris is
the absinthe route
'Td envy these poor devils their noctur-
nal trips from hell to home" said a Brit
ish friend of mine in Papeete, IF it wasn't
for the fact that they always sail with
round trip tickets Coming out of any old
kind of a dream is more or less OF a shock,
but coming out of the Mahometan paradise
Of an absnthe dream is staggering. Just
about one a month Of these young fellows
decides that six hours is too long TO wait
for the inauguration Of another dream, and
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
At CercIe Colonial Every Afternoon Minds of
"Exiles" Float on Green Fluid Back
to Boulevards.

without the rondure Of green trees; but a
Cercle Colonial without the green drinks
never
Where flaps the tricolor there flows the
absinthe. am not positive who first
enunciated this great truth nor where l
first heard 1t; sufficient that II has become
law as infiexible as that of gravity. Haul
down the one. and the other will cease to
flow. Stop the flow of the other. and the
one will cease to flap Certain French pat
riots who are strangers to the French
tropics may Indignantly question the truth
of the latter statement: Of these I would
respectfully request TO be cited an instance
where these respective symbols of their re-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

in the pale Of the dawn launches off on the
journey for which no round trip tickets can
be foisted on him. The suicide rate in
Noumea is higher even than here, and,
am told. Saigon, Martinique and Guada-
loupe are worse still"
Fools and cowards," you say; but be-
fore judging let us watch them for
while embarking and in transit, ION the
absinthe route"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Four o'clock OF a January afternoon in
Papeete. and the usually steady stream
Of the trade wind, clogged and obstructed
by suffocating puffs Of humid air which
have rolled in since morning from the
oily sea which stretches unbroken to the
equator. has ceased TO flow. The glaring
coral streets throw back the light like
rivers of molten tin: the distended bios
SONS of hau and hibiscus fall like plum
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
SURELY A LlNGUIST.

"Whlskey is a great talker."
"Yess-why?"
IT'S familiar with so many tongues
Toledo Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
EMERSON AND BRIDE BACK
Start for Baltimore in Yacht
Soon After Landing.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner Amerika,
which docked here yesterday, brought from
Europe Captain Isaac T. Emerson, Of Bal
timore. and his bride, who was formerly
Mrs. Anne Preston Mccormack, and Mrs.
Emerson's two little children. Captain and
Mrs. Emerson. who We're married in July.
had spent six weeks honeymoon making
an automobile tour through France. Bel
GUM and Switzerland. Their steam yacht
the Margaret. awaited them at the Ho-
boken pier After their baggage had been
examined they boarded her and sailed for
Baltimore.
Captain Emerson, said Mrs Smith Hollins
NcKim. his daughter, had been member
Of the party most Of the time. He denied.
however, any knowledge Of an engagement
between her and Alfred q. Vanderbilt
William Sohmer. the state Controller,
was another passenger aboard the Amer
ika He had spent a vacation Of six weeks
in Berlin, Vienna and Hamburg, where he
has numerous relatives.
J. 3. Greenhut. president Of the Green
hut-Siegel Cooper Company, who made a
nine weeks tour OF the Continent, SAID
that he observed that business conditions
abroad were more prosperous than in the
United States. This was particularly true
of Germany.
Germany knows how 10 regulate her
industries without destroying them said
he Until We learn that lesson we won
know over here what real prosperity is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
PEARY HEARS FROM NORTH
Stefansson Writes He Knew
Cook Would Claim Pole.

4 letter 20 Admiral Peary from the ex-
plorer Stefansson, now in the Arctic re-
gions, was made public yesterday II is
dated Upper Dease River, October 8, 1870
ANA says:
Dear Commander Peary: About three
weeks ago l met near the mouth Of the
Dease River the English travellers, Melvell
and Horribly, VINO had received news az the
Hudson Bay Company port Fort Nor
man, ia July. About the irst thing they
told me- was of your success ana OF lhe
Cook affair They We're unable 70 5lVe me
details. for their Information was pIdcL-
CIlly confined to a copy OF magazine ar
tlCle bv Greedy (Which they gave ne %
read. I can see, however, that there mas
happened about what every one knew
would happen when IL became known COOK
uaQ gone North.
Perhaps knew" is too strong a word,
bur I happened TO cross Alaska shortly
after Cook s. second Mount Mckinley eX-
plot. and / talked with several persons
both there and in Seattle, VINO said they
knew he had never been 10 the top OF the
peak iu question This opinion l found nad
preceded me 10 New York. and II is those
VINO believed 10 20 whom / refer as KNOW
ing ID advance what has now become an
unfortunate tdct-that Cook would come
back claiming the pole. What your atu-
tude Do this affair is / can Only guess put
I should think it would depend chlely upon
what YOU cannot have helped learning the
smith Sound Esquimaus account OF where
Cook had been and what ne had done.
Their testimony would. OF course, be COM
ustert There are two things | know aOout
Esquimau character-they seldom lie ana
thew never keep secret. no matter now
scIemuIv they. promise 20 do SO Keeping
IA Trims secret Is. In fact. the deadliest sin
Of which the Esquimau knows. rms Is true
of those Esquimaus know, for they gener-
aIv attribute famine, epidemlcs, ETC. 70
some member Of the tribe having KEPT
something ~ Importance secret. nave
heard the same Of Esquimaus from Green
land. Bafiinland and Hudson Bay. You
must therefore, have heard the truth AZ
Ef.n for while they cannot OF course, De-
feminine latitude they can tell pretty accu-
rat-lv how far and In what direction they
We're from land. .,..
Cooks story. as told by Greedy my only
sourcal sounds 70 me improbabe-too long
Journey for the time and means al his
disp0saI-and until l hear that me Etaa
paople corroborate his account / shall-and
7 s,Inposa myself but one Of a large major
ity OF those a little familiar with Arctic
0uditlons-Deeve YOU the only man Wno
has as Vet reached the North Pole. sin
cerelv yours, \. 81 TT A-''7''O-''