davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
DEMAND FOR
 ORANGE LAND
Tracts Available for Citrus Fruit Growing Are Being Rapidly Bought Up by Newcomers From All Sections

NoW that the winter season is here such as is called winter. and tbe. trees are laden with their delicious fruit. the importance of the orange industry is more strongly empha- sized than eyer. It is d business that has the world for it's market, buf there are. but few places where good fruit can successfully he grown. With the mildest climate in the countrv together with an abundance of sun shine water, and a rich soil the Salt River Valley is destined to become the greatest citrus growing valley in the world
 Mrs. Julia Bateman of Newark. x. J., has selected a choice 10-acrc piece in the famous Section so close to the Camel Back mountains. This entire section Was put into alfalfa tW" NearS ago and has l-cn favored by experts like Henry Lcppla wno is developing one of the finest groves in the world. Miss Bateman win plant oranges and grape fruit in inc spring and will give the cultivation of the tract her forsonui attention. Ralph Leppia also took the five acres adjoining his fathers grove. and will likewise improve with citrus fruit. Greene X Griffin also sold to Miss R. II Davidson lot 3T Chelsea Piao, Mrs Jessie F TuH bought Iat 25 block 8 Porter X Ravter's sul,-Ii-i- sion.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
WAREHOUSE
 SITE |S SOLO
F. S. WakeIin Purchases
 Excellent Location Near ; Railroad Tracks; Bcnmitt Building Bungalows in Every Part of Town

Another important real estate deal this week. was reported by the F. J. Bennitt Company and consists in the sale Of a good sized piece of ware house property to F. $. Wakelin. The property is located very conveniently with respect to railroad facilities, just west of Evans Avenue. and is rV- Garded as one of the best pieces of it's kind in that section of town. It is class of property that is rapidly increasing in value and Mir. Wake lin's purchase is more matter of in vestment than anything else. The sale was made by Charles Smurth- waite.
 Building operations with the Ben nitt Company continue in good shape. A very modern bungalow has been started for Dr. w. H. Sargent on East Willctta street. The new home will be a modern one throughout. with several unusual features sug- gcsted by the doctor that will add both to it's comfort and appearance. Work is now progressing nicely on the dwelling, and it will probably be completed and ready for occupancy within the next six weeks
 In Capitol Addition on Madison street. three new houses are under course of construction. and one. at the corner of Fifteenth Avenue and Adams street is just being completed Despite the fact that just at this season of the year when taxes and Water Users assessments are some thing of drain on the public, busi- ness activity continues good, and the indications are that following the holidays, there will be d strong de mand for property
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
WALLACE ADDITION
 NEW SUBDIVISION
r. M. Burroughs Disposes of Eleven
 Acres for That Purpose

One of the busy real estate offices of the past week was tlIat of T. M. Burroughs To MT. Wallace was sold an eleven acre tract located on Fillmore, Pierce and Taylor streets between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. This tract is nicely located for a ub-division proposition, which Mir Wallace, the new owner, will make of it. He is a contractor from San Pedro and knows the sub-divi- sion game He is already preparing to erect several new cottages and will fix up his tract in an attractive manner and apply his energies to selling both lots and houses in the Wallace addition The property formerly belonged to Mrs. Hancock
 The Burroughs office is the selling agency for Niler's sub division, very attractive part of residential Phoenix, located at the corner Of Me DoweH Road and Seventh street Several sales were made during the week in this addition. Lots twenty two and twenty-four were sold to Ella B Cole. who will improve the property with d home at once. To John Patterson was sold lot twenty five. and to John Harrison, lot twen- ty-six. Both of these men are well known old timers in the Salt River Valley and have selected this posi- ton for future homes. Development work in Miller's subdivision has been ,eminently satisfactory. There are at present three houses in course of construction and two more planned for.
 For Mrs. J. w Ford lot ten; block eleven. Phoenix. was sold to Dr H. A Hughes This lot lies next to Dr. Hughes home and next to the lot purchased recently by Ed Rudolf who will soon start work on business block to be used as the Ford Garage.
 To Eben Winslow they sold lot nineteen. block fifty four, West Capi- tol Addition. To Jane James was sold lot fifteen in the same block and to Henry Boswell. lot five. block seven. University Addition.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
EVER SEEN HIM?

What sort of 8 chap is he?"
 Well. after a beggar has touched him for dime he'll tell you he gave d little dinner to an acquaintance of his "-Lippincotts.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
A SMILING MODEL.

The iack-o-lantern's cheerful grin Makes mirthlesSress almost a sin And we might find it well worth while TO initiate that pleasant smile.
 Kew York Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

NWNERS of Chandler Ranch Farms receive lUoter
 deep UeiiS addition the from the Roose- O vt Reservoir IheSe gigantic wells pumping by electric y under the of the United States Reclamation Service and of the Salt River Project The from these wells from the ground Of z
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad Will see moro customers than you can.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-12

IL anything can bring him back fzxna
the grave that will"
Mrs. FarQuharson hesitated. and
glanced at me in bewllderment.
go at once" said Rhanee, 9th IN
imperious gesture. "He Is lying .i<siae
that hut. Crush the pearl and then
hold IL TO his nostrils. What Is with
In is the most powerful thing In al
the world. That pearl has cost many
lives; It was taken from tribe with
which our tribe was at war. II vas
given to me by my husband: was to
use II in my last extremity. The IN
bib avenged the life 81 him WAC gxxe
It TO me-the extremity has come: tho
sahib shall have the medicine"
signed to Mrs. Farquharson On
obey; the remedy was worth trying
at any rate. FarQuharson was past
any aid that ] could give him, and
if there was a possible chance for tho
! native remedy working q sort of
miracle, he should have It. The white
wnrlan entered the hut where her
huEhsnj was lying unconscious. He
did ro> hear his wife's step or see her
when sEa came into the darkened
space. She tnclt by the couch; | stood
behind.
Dick" she cried. bending down and
pressing her lips to his forehead, Z
could not do what l said. could not
leave you. Smile CT no smile, could
not do without you; have come back
TO you"
Tell her to break the pearl: there
is not minute TO lose," said the voice
of Rhanee Nee, who had followed be
hind us.
do what she tells you" whh-
pered. Break 1t, and hold it to his
nostrils"
She crushed the hollow pearl with
trembling fingers, and Immediately
gas, curious and volatile, escaped
II filled the hut with a queer perfume.
and the sick man opened his eyes.
"Wby-Lil!" he said, with a smile.
HE smiled" said Mrs. Farquhzr-
| son, looking round at me. He smiled
like anybody else!" She fell forwast
| in a faint.
Facts are stronger than theor1es
Just as there was no apparent reasca
for the subjective symptoms which
comprised Farquharson's malady. 80
neither was there any known cause
why the shock which the tigers
wounds had inflicted should rid him Of
it. Such, however. was the case. He
not only recovered his bodily health.
but the dreadful grimaces and gB-
natural laughter never again troubled
him. He laughs now as heartily and
pleasantly as any ordinary person, ard
his smile, his wife says, is like sur
| shine.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-12
DANGER IN THEIR SUCCESS
Little Sermon fer the Girls Who rise
Rapidly in the Business
World.

l have seen many girls working IN
Offices, manufactures and stores. who
were entitled TO a swift, even rise in
their work, by their intelligence and
their ready grasp OF mass OF small
work. These are the girls who make
themselves invaluable 10 their en-
ployers. They have only one thing TO
stop them-and that is the frightfui
Importance with which they are filled
the moment they realize their worth.
Isn't II enough 10 be worth the mon
ey you are being paid, without trying
10 call everybody's attention TO IL!
Isn't 1t enough 10 busy yourself with
your next step up. without plasteriny
yourself over with a false dignity On
something you have already attained.
l have great admiration for a nat
ural dignity. but ! am referring here
to the particular important hustle that
so many women assume who have
done things.
Somebody bigger than Won showed
you appreciation OF your achievement.
or you wouldn't be so sure OF II your.
self Don't pay that somebody back by
making the whole remainder OF his
force unhappy. They. too. have prob
ably done something worth while-but
unlike you have not been growing
about it. To allow yourself TO crew,
even 10 yourself. over one step Up is
10 dim your sight for the next one.
Your mind is so taken up with your
own glorious, magnificent achievement
that you fall TO see your further OPP
portunities. that are slipping quietly
past you, like travellers in a mist"
into the waiting hand OF somebody
else.-Virginia Banks
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-12

found my companion overcome by a
could shake it of. We spent a night
at Jubbulpore and then went on to a
small town in the vicinity, Of the
name OF Morar In the neighborhood
of Moran we should get the big shoot
Ing we were In search of. We had
sent n telegram TO Mrs. Farquharson
during our journey. telling her that
Morar would be our destination, and
the following day a whole budget OF
letters arrived. There we're some for
me, and several for Farquharson. I
saw his face change color as he took
one up and eagerly broke open the en-
velope. A groan escaped his lips as
he perused the contents, and when he
had finished he handed 1t 20 me.
THAT is from my wife," he said,
"and 1t is conclusive enough. Read 1t.
doctor" The letter ran as follows:
Dearest Dick: II Is not that
don't love you. but / am not strong
enough TO endure what you are
Obliged to inflict upon me. Neither.
dear. can you bear it--you cannot
stand the strain which must never be
relaxed, and I cannot endure the con-
slant suspense Of watching. I watch
continually TO see the devil come out
in your face. And, Dick. II Is gradu.
ally driving me mad Please do agree
that we shall live apart Perhaps
when / am older and stronger / may
be able to bear what Is now too much
for me. Forgive me and let me go.
shall return home by the next
steamer. Your loving and unhappy
wife,
looked up when I had read the
missive to find Farquharson staring
at me with his usual wooden express
sion.
Don't ask nee to talk about Il. Hall.
fax" he said. II believe that Lii Is
perfectly right-she is best quit Of
me-" His voice shook. and he gave
one Of his terrible, Incorporating
laughs.
"Merciful Heaven," I muttered TO
myself. mo wonder that young wo-
| man fees from him. He is the best
Of fellows, and yet to all intents and
purposes he might as well be the
worst of monsters" Farquharson' )
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-12
Discovered Utility Of Coal.

Should parliament be invoked 10
NEEDLE with coal it will not be Tor the
first time. Our ancestors. when coal
was a novelty. petitioned the leg1s-
lature 10 prohibit its use, and The par.
lament OF 1906 did so, but the wood
merchants put up their prices 10 such
an extent that the anti-coal fire act
had TO be repealed.
There is every reason for believing
that Britain has the honor of discoy-
ering the utility of coal and that the
year of 1894, when Henry III. granted
n charter for its mining. marks the
beginning OF the coal age. But twenty
years before some Haddingtonshire
monks had found the refectory fires
might be made TO throw out a more
genial heat by the aid or the strange
black lumps.-London Chronicle.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-12

guard. ] perceive that I'm an unex.
pected moment ] must have betrayed
myself to Lii. She Is Mortified; and
little wonder. The stoutest nerves
could not stand the iniiiction of such
sounds and looks"
Listen to me-" said suddenly. II
grant that IL is a tragedy, but / am
certaip that there must be a way out
OF IL. In the first place I do not de-
SPAR Of your being cured. But even
granted that never takes place. you
need not lQte your wife's affections.
The thing for you to do Is tell Mrs.
Farquharson the truth. She loves
you for what You are, not for what
you look. She Is. II | mistake not,
possessed OF nerve II she will only
dare TO use 81; she can get accus.
toned to your condition. Anyhow
let us try her; | will tell her. II you
like"
Heaven bless you." said the poor
fellow; 1T would be an untold re.
lief"
He left me, and I sought out Mrs
Farquharson, and related as briefly as
| could the story had just heard
from her husband. When / concluded
she held out her land to me.
Thank you DOCTOR" she said. 81
believe / can do what he requires.
am going TO him." She left the saloon
and went on deck. I did not see eth
er OF the Farquharsons again that
night.
The rest Of the voyage took place
without anything special occurring
and when couple of weeks later We
reached Bombay babe adleu to the
Farquharsons, thinking II likely that
l might never see them again. I went
to my hotel and began making ar
rangements for my journey to the
Central Provinces. The next day
was surprised 10 receive visit from
Mrs. Farquharson. Her face was pale
and eyes red as though she had been
weeping.
You must help me, DOCTOR" she
said. II have borne ii up to the very
last point cannot endure II any
longer You are going to Jubbulpore
tomorrow; will you take my husband
with you? Without him my nerves
may get stronger; after a time l may
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-12

! hysteria was short,lived, he controlled
himself by powerful effort, and I
changed the subject TO our projected
hunt.
Half an hour later we were off,
bound for Rhanpore, small hamlet
in the very thick of the grass Jungle.
The chief Of the little village well
coined us with enthusiasm. There
was man-eating tiger in the vicin-
ity, and the Hindus know we'll how
white hunters wage war on these ter
rors Of the jungle. This tiger had al
ready killed twenty-seven inhabitants
of the village. The natives were in G.
state of absolute panic. They had
many curious ideas regarding the
beast. believing II 10 be possessed of
unnatural powers, and although most
anxious that II should die, they were
unwilling to hunt 1t themselves. The
chief Of the party took us immediate.
ly to his hut, and very soon afterward
| one Of the women CT the tribe came
to interview us. She had once served
a white lady as ayah, and could speak
broken English. She informed us that
her husband and three children had
been victims of the tiger. and gave
us to understand that IL we could get
rid OF the brute she would regard us
as gods. Knowing that none OF her
tribe dare kill the monster. she looked
upon our arrival as an interposition
Of Fate.
I'VE will go into the jungle at
once" I said. How many men can
60 with us?"
Right here an unexpected difficulty
willing TO run the risk Just then,
after several men had refused. tall
Hindu touched me on the arm.
II will guide the sahibs," he said.
and with this lone assistant we were
obliged to be content. In less than
half an hour we set forth.
This promises to be something
like sport" said Farquharson.
made no reply; we were crushing
down the long jungle grass as we
walked. Suddenly the guide fell up
on his knees, examining the grass
carefully.
Here Is the tiger TRAIL" he said.
"He comes here nightly, and goes to
the pool there to right to drink" As
he spoke, he bent forward and u.s.
J tened 'intently. The next instant his
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-12

get accustomed TO this horror and be
able to endure 1t. Last night | saw
him smile. He was standing by the
veranda Of the house, and he was
smiling TO himself. 1t was fiendish. !
slipped away: do not think he heard
or saw me. but as | went down one of
the passages ! heard him laugh. The
sound echoed in the empty passage:
Il haunted me, | heard Il all night. II
this goes on much longer. shall hate
him. When first you told me the
dreadful history thought l could
bear It. But | cannot. love Dick.
but when he smiles l feel as II were
looking at a devil. I wish l could go
back to England. Whatever happens,
we must live apart for the present.
Even a fortnight's peace would be n
boon"
Il will ask your husband to come
with me, Mrs. Farquharson," | said.
Meanwhile, you had better go back
home, and I will drop In during the
evening"
About an hour afterward visited
the Farquharson home. found Far
Quharson on the veranda. His wife
was not In sight.
81 have come to ask you to accom-
pany me to Jubbulpcre," | said. Il
think the change will do you good:
you don't look just up to the mark,
and believe that a short absence
from your society will be OF benefit to
your wife"
HAS she been complainingT he
asked eagerly.
ASK no questions" replied. "Will
you come with me?"
IT should like II Of all things. and
LII could go to the Sullys." he said.
"and-"
"One moment" I interrupted. 'If
you come with me, please understand
that you can be. and I hope you will
be. perfectly natural. When you wish
to make grimaces. pray do so; when
you wish to smile, smile freely. and
laugh when you are so inclined. I
want you to be natural; those are my
conditions--will you grant them?"
He wrung my hand: his eyes spoke.
though the rest Of his face was i'm.
movable. There was no hitch In the
arrangements. and early next day
FarQuharson and I started for Jubbul-
pore. During our rand journay I
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-12
Poetic Idea About Pearls.

1t is noteworthy fact that a. the
present time the Arab, Persian and
Indian divers quite generally believe
that at certain seasons the pearl oys-
tiers come 10 the surface In the morn
ing. open their shells and suck In or
imbibe in some way a dewdrop or
raindrop. which, sutfused with sun
light, is slowly transformed into a
iustrous pearl. The American consul
ri kden recently reported that tho
scarcity OF pearls in the FED sea was
nscribcd by tto ArehS 10 she = q thrt
little rain he'd icl''s ter fc,e,-l .'fr~s
Geographic Magzzlna
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-07-12

Into 4
called |
|oculiaT |
|lllnics |
as one |
|of any |
horns |
l. the |
IS pur |
/ rubber. |
| roller |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
1t the Dixie Today.

4 Prisoner Of the Harem Pro.
dueed in Egypt by Kalem Co
American goYerness is introduced
to her new charges. ekaIem
Drama
The Black Sheep A picture
true to life which win please w.
tagraph,) Drama.
Aunt Miranday's Cat. A good
Edison comedy -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
Pleas of Guilty,

Pleas OF guilty We're accepted in
the county court Thursday as fol
lows:
Lutte Seroggins, gaming fined
$40.
Lee Zollicoffer, unlawfully car
rying arms; fined 500.
VIII Scott, shooting craps: fined
SO.
A. II. S. Collins, unlawfallv
boarding train; fined $500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
OuI.\eM. Marker

VIII open TO morrow It's SAM
tar8, new and clean We viii
open with full line OF fresh meats
of all kinds A share Of your
patronage will be appreciated We
are located on Jackson stree, i0sl
at he rear Of Devers grocery Store
- GEO. PARKS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
Daily Light Remembered.

The Waxahachie Nursery Com
pany has the thanks Of the Light,
for beautiful bunch Of delight
fully fragrant trbe roses. sent today
with their compliments and best
wishes. The flowers are sweet and
The good wishes of these estimable
people are even sweeter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30

We received this morning our
l'fst shipment Of oysters for the
season. We will have ovst,r. -
our regular stock from now on
40 NYCUMS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
Car of Melons.

| have car Of fresh melons on
H. e. r, e. track pr,ce ,oo
l5c and zoe. r. II. Cook. 127nd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30
Trinity 4 Hra1os Valley ~
ran Us ABOUT ~

TIL. paper can gIgs a :, = \
rows only as oar fFieiia' ~"
cooperation. II anyone w, ,ar,
you contemplate leaving ., y, !
see or hear or DO anE'Ai ~, n n
ordinary days routine W. .n,i,
It, that We NAV tell tho '..''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30

suocribe for ine Daily ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-30

y ~ AfiAt Ill GRAM {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

a practical engineers choice of an
automobile is always matter of con-
siderable interest TO other purchasers.
and the fact that w G Hall. manage
Of Cation & Neil has purchased an
American Scout Tourist Roadster from
George G. Beckley. the local dealer. is
the cause OF much favorable comment
Mr.. Hall is known as an engineer fas
miliar with all kinds of mechanical
construction. and his purchase OF the
American car is taken as high rec
.ommendation. The car was delivered
to him during the past week
The 1913 models of the American
Motor Company have been ordered by
Mr.. Beckley. and it is expected that
they will arrive here in a few weeks.
Many modern improvements have been
made in the 1913 model. All cars will
be equipped with Warner speedome-
tiers. glass fronts, electric lights and
self starters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
RAILROAD MEN
!. MAY STRIKE OVER
"ELECTRIC" ISSUE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June %. = A
subcommittee representing the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, the Or
der of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine
men, again conferred with S. c. Long,
general manager of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. here today over
the situation arising out of the refu-
sal of the representatives of the en-
pIoyes to arbitrate the question re-
garding the employment of steam rail-
road men on electric lines between
New York City and Newark, n. ].