davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

and west of the new Goldman, block at the corner of First avenue and
 Madison. This property is already an income property, the rentals of which make it paying investment.
 The officers announce that their sole basis of operation will be Phoenix real estate, either in the form of pur-
 chasing income property or first mort gage loans. They believe that they will have a very attractive invest ment to offer in that Phoenix is growing very rapidly and like Los Angeles, there will be d great demand for a chance for tbe man with but a few dollars to get interested in and have his money working in large realty transactions Los Angeles was built up, the basis largely being CO., operative stock companies. The pro mOers of this company are local busi- ness men, having been associated in various connections in Phoenix for the past fifteen years. Conservatism is their principle watch word. vet they believe that money invested in
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
PURCHASED HOME
 WORTH HAVING

NIcAIurtry for S. O. Furry at Glendale last Thursday the five acre Furry Home ranch located onehalf mile from Glendale was sold to Frank Dressbach for $3SI5. This is one of the prettiest suburban homes at Glendale it is improved with a nice brick house and d small bearing or ange grove of fifty trees. An inter esting feature in Mir. Dressbach's pur- chasing is the fact that about i've months ago MT. Dressbach sold hls Glendale ranch and MT. McMurtry sold all of his live stock, farming implements and furniture at an auc- ton. MT Dress bach having decided to shake the dust of Glendale from his feet proceeded on an investigation trip in various parts of California ln- tending to find q permanent localloh- few months was taken however, Tn convincing himself that he was on useless trail. and that Salt River val lev after all, was the one best ln- vestment that he could find. He has therefore returned to Glendale With the intention of making It ms Iuture home Thursdays auction sale held by Mir. McMurtry was productive oI receipts amounting to $90O0 lie solo q large nuihber of cattle and horses
 The cows averaged $50 d piece, some selling as high as $1oo. The horses averaged 75 to $50. One tWo-Neai old Holstein heifer brought $S3. IT.
 rapid sale of this stock at the mgr
 prices that were brought indicates
 healthy condition of the dairy anC
 live stock interests in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
.|RV|N'S OFFICE
 BUSIEST WEEK
Among the Many Sales Was the Transfer of Valuable Building Corner, First Avenue and Monroe, to Gus NOll

J l.. Irvin's offive has reported the largest real estate transaction of the week. Salesman w Y Rumney of this office sold for Fred Cleaveland the a feet opposite the Peter MOhn block and on the alley corner just north of the O'Neil block on First avenue. The purchasing price was $26.000. Gus Noll is the purchaser. This is considered by the real estate dealers generally to be very cheap for the property and Alr. Non was frequently congratulated yesterday for tin pI rchase he has made. The ground has a frontage of 30 feet and has . l alley corner. It is 1872 feet deep Mir Noll is arranging to imme- diately construct first class husi- business block. His intentions having been announced he has been beseiged the past few days by prospective tenants. Although MT Noll has de finitely decided to erect business block without delay. he will take a few days time to select suitable ten ants and will probably erect d block of no less than either three or fom stories This property is exceedingly well located being between two al ready well established business blocks
 The office of J. L. Irwin also re- ports the sale of the Clay Leonard house located on West Jefferson street near the state capitol to Harry shea The selling price of this house was $315O. The salesman being oscar Irwin MT. Rumney also sold four lots on Roosevelt street in Grand avenue addition to R. C. Baker. The sale price being 5000 W. L. Vinsor of this office sold two lots on Eas Washington street on the corner Ot Eleventh street for $2000. The J. l. Irwin real estate office considers this weeks sales very satisfactory How ever. they advise that they have deal: pending that will exceed the bushes: just done.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
CAPT. SN|VELy
 SOME BOOMER
He Told the Natives of Sheridan, Wyo., Som e Truths Regarding the Op- portunities of the Salt River Valley

The following from the Sheridan. Wyo., Post, of Sept 10. shows that Captain Snively's vacation was not wholly devoted to rest and recrea- ton. He managed to be doing a good deal of earnest work for the Salt River valley and Phoenix:
 There is no section for which I have a greater love than the Sheri- dan country, and there are no people for whom I hold deeper regard than the people of Sheridan. but if there are those for whom the rigors of a northern winter have no charm those who prefer a warmer cline 1 in which to live-I most heartily commend investigation of the ad- vantages of Phoenix and the Salt River valley. Arizona"
 Such is the characteristic state ment of Capt. Scott K SniVeIy, form erly of Sheridan and an eX-member of the legislature from Sheridan county. who q year ago disposed of his interests in Wyoming. his home for twenty years, and transferred his residence to Phoenix, where he eX- poets to spend the balance of his days in the shade of the eucalyptus ! where snoWs and frost are un- known and the sun shines with ; greater beneficence upon the silvery hairs of his venerable head.
 Now in the real estate business in Phoenix. a rapidly growing community which he believes is destined soon to i become great metropolis, Capt. Snively invites all to whom a warm climate appeals-especially those who : have the California habit" either i to come to the Arizona capital or 1 correspond with him before going elsewhere. only in Italy, he says, i and in one spot in old Mexico, does the climate equal that of the Salt
 River valley
 A crop paradise, where six crops of alfalfa may be harvested and
 grain and vegetables grow in pro portion with a climate that cannot
 be surpassed. already a winter resort
 known to thousands of tourists. what
 is there to prevent Phoenix becoming
 q second Denver or Los Angeles?
 These are his arguments. Lacking Denver's mountains. but possessing
 Calfornia's orange groves, growing
 grape fruit in sweetness surpassing
 the Florida product. lacking Colo
 rado's cold and California's fogs with
 great stretches of rich. irrigable land and abundant water for irri-
 gation-Why shouldn't it rival the
 Dream City of the west or th@
 metropolis of the southern coast
 Why. he asks, sketching meanwhile
 in roseate hues d glowing picture oi
 the city's future which, if it does moi
 result in the immediate conversion of his audience at least entities hin to recognition as d master craftsman in his chosen field
 The soil and climate are unsur'
 passed" he said yesterday, sitting : in the reading room of the 'Elks club. for everything you will plant water and take care of Vegetables always yield two crops a Near-ou l potatoes are one of our best adVer tisements Rye, barley, wheat an' oats planted in January Fepruar!
 and March, are harvested m May
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
REAL ESTATE
NEW SUBDIVISION
 IN CHOICE SECTION
l Country Along Mcdowell Road and Seventh Street Filling Up.

Miner's subdivision. the property facing the Mcdowell road and Seventl. street is now beginning to be de- veIoped in accordance with the wishes of the owner. l. D. Miller The prop erty is being handled entirely through the office of T. NJ. Burroughs and company. who have charge of the i'm proVements and the sales. Alf. Bur rOughs reports the sales during the past week of lot to J. z. Lobitt of the Valley bank. Lot 21 was sold to James Jayne of the J. A. Ahlquist Auto company. Lot 19 was sold to Daniel Hill of the Long Hardware company. Lot 20 was sold to w. C. Potteiger. the cement contractor. Lot was sold to George Deal MT Hill is arranging to erect a modern resi- dence on the lot he has purchased.
 Mrs. Miller, mother of L D. Miller, has arranged to construct one of the most beautiful residences in Phoenix on the large lot at the corner of Brill street and Seventh street This addition has heen improved with graded streets and cement side walks. II has all the city cOnVeniences, gas, electricity, city water and sewerage and will. rapidly develop into one of the prettiest additions in Phoenix. This office also reports the sale of 40 acres in section 30 about three miles north of Phoenix to B. M- , F'uqua. This is d splendid piece of land all in alfalfa and is adjacent to the present ranch of Mir. Fuqua. MT ruoua is an old time rancher in Salt River valley and the fact that he is adding to his holdings this valuable niece of property indicates his faith in the great possibilities or Sa'' , River valley
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
! GREAT FIELD
 FOR INVESTMENT
One Firm Which Has Lately En-
 tered it.

With the rapid development in the
 real estate business in Phoenix and
 the thousands of houses that are be-
 ing constructed, no part of the city
 being overlooked. field is opening
 up for investment companies based
 on real estate. The newest one that
 bids fair to be successful is the Home
 Investment company, a concern back
 ed by prominent local men. The in cOrpOratorS and the first officers and
 directors of the Home Investment
 company are A. w. Galpin, C. P Hart and w. P. Severin. Their corporation has been investigated by the state corporation commission and a certi- ficate has just been granted them to do business in the state of Arizona. They are incorporated for $1.000,0 900 there Icing 10000 shares at $100 per share+-par There will be no pro motion stock. Will Galpin has been given certificate by the state to act as sales agent and he will leave tomorrow on an extended trip to the various points in Arizona. selling stock in the new corporation. The organizers of the company each sub scribed liberally for stock and the first money placed in the treasury was used in purchasing valuable piece of semi business property in
 Phoenix The property being 30 feet frontage facing Madison, adjoining
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
TWO REGENT SALES

c. D Messner reports two nice sales during the past week. He has sold for Robert w. Brown modern six room brick house in Germania Place For H. P. Dougherty he sold a four room frame cottage on West Madison street near Sixteenth avenue, in Capitol addition.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

Phoenix real estate today will en- nance so rapidly that their stock in the Home Investment company will increase in value very rapidly.
 The successful promotion of such companies as this is a natural se- quence in any city that reaches the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

stage of development that has Phoe- nix and they will be an important factor in the financial circle of Phoe- nix The office of the Home Invest ment company win for the present be located in the real estate offices of Galpin and Hart.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
SALE OF FARM PROPERTY

Fred Jacobs of the Arizona Auction & Development Co. has sold 20 acres in section "A; 2-1, to MT. Arthur Boron. q recent arrival from Mis- souri This is nicely improved ranch and the new purchaser got all farming equipment in the deal.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
RANCH TRANSFERRED

Joe England every week succeeds in landing deal or two on ranch land. and the past week has been no exception. The 40 acre ranch of J. Connard in the Henshaw district was sold to James Stacy who short time ago came from Colorado.
 four acre tract improved with a neat house was sold by Mir. England to Mir. Nj B. Barker of Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in omit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
THE CENTENARY OF TROUSERS
SentInel Speclal Serylce.

Sentinel Special Service.
London Dee. lO.-The sCribes
have been busy with the centenary
OF trousers, but presumably of the
modern sort, for the Column of Tro-
jan shows a group of Sarmatians
clothed in trousers that are Just like
our own. As early as 4. u. 50 a
Roman general created great scandal
ny going 60 war in trousers, which
We're regarded as barbarian"
Il is interesting just now to recall
that, when the Bulgarian King Bor-
Is was converted to Christianity in
the ,th century, among the 1O6
questions he prupuunded to the pope
was whether it was lawful for Chris
tians TO wear trousers. The explain
alton of this is that the Bulgarians
had long. been among the trousered
peoples; but, as conversion was COM
ing from the flowinE-robed Greeks,
they feared that robes instead of
trousers might be essential to Chris
tianity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
Kennedy and Merrill
Hurt In Collision In
the YIN. G. A. Gym

Rae Kennedy and Glenn Merrill,
two woll known members of the Y.
NJ. c. A., collided while running af-
ter a basket ball in The gymnasium
last night, and both suffered deep
gashes over their eyes. Kennedy's
left eyebrow was split open for over
an inch, and Merrill sustained a
moon-shaped cut over his left eye
brow and temple. The young men
were not l-Uockcd unconscious. al
though they met with terrific force.
The cuts bled considerably. but first
aid was rendered by Physical Direc-
tor G, II. Marshall of the city schools.
and later by Physical Director X. L.
Wallace Of the Y NJ. c. A.
Both young men are feeling al
right today, although they win be
forced to wear baudages for short
time. The collision in the gym oc-
CURED when both dove madly after
the ball over which another boy was
standing, He jumped aside and the
two met with a crash.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
HARMONY PROGRAM
FOR LEGISLATURE
IS AMMONS HOPE
Sentinel Special SorviCO

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. lO.-The belief here
Is that the forthcoming session of the
legislature, which convenes January
/, VIII be harmonious so far as DEM
ocrats are concerned but this may
not he true surmise when applied
to the bull moosers and republicans.
However, the democrats have little
to fear along these lines as their
working majority is large enough to
warrant control in practically every
case that may come up for cUnsidera-
ton, There is a bare possibility.
though, that the democrats may be
worried to a certain extent should
the two branches of republican mem
bers in the senate and the house
agree TO fuse This is, however.
not likely to be the situation.
Governor-elect AmmOus desires
that there be harmony during the
session, and to this end is already
laying plans to do away with uuncC-
essary wrangling. Whether he will
be able to succeed, remains to be
seen. II like most Colorado loEisla-
lures, the new governor win have q
task on his hands TO maintain peace
Especial interest CCnters in who is
going to be speaker of the house.
Thus far there are three ayOwgd
candidates Senator Mark skinner OF
Colorado Springs, Skinner of Mont
rose and Rowen of Ouray All three
are strong men and will be able to
WELD a strong influence in their ia
yor, hut it is openly admitted now
that the Springs candidate has little
the best of the situation. and more
than likely will land the place.
Others being mentioned for speak
er are Ardourel of Boulder, Ashton
of Pueblo, Daley of PItkin, Lewis of
Teller and one or two others who are
said not to be seriously considered.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
NEW BILL To PROVIDE FUNDS
FOR STATE HIGHWAY BOARD

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. lu.-Thg heads OF
the different state departments have
commenced the preparation Of their
annual reports To the governor, some
OF which will be sent direct to the
coming nineteenth general assembly
IN most OF these cases 81 will be l5
days before the report Is finished.
or all the different state papers
that will be prepared none viii be OF
more interest to the people Of Col
orado than that of The stale highway
commission. while very little is
now known as 70 the general subject
matter 10 be treated, Gtill IL is under
stood that number OF important
recommendation are to be submit
ted TO the governor In this report.
During the past biennial period
this department has been In bad III
nancial condition because of the fact
thai the appropriation passed by the
last legislature for lis maintenance
unfortunately got into the wrong
class Of payments For this reas on
there has been a shortage of funds
for the improvement of the roads
generally throughout the stute. OF
course there has been limited fund
for this work but not large enough
to carry on the work that should
have been done by the highway COM
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

mission
There is hardly question but
thai some character of a bill will be
introduced In the coming legislature
that viii provide for this department
as II should be. for there is no other
state work that deserves more as
sistance. The condition OF the thor
oughfarCs interests everyone in the
state When the roads are impass-
able, they should be repaired, but
this can only be done properly when
state assistance is given. Some sort
of remedial legislation is needed, and
needed badly in the case OF the high
way department but just what will
be sought Is not made known in
advance of the coming report of the
highway commission That il will
be ample to provide for the building
Of new and needed roads and re-
pairing Ct old ones, there Is no doubt
The suggestion has been made that
a small tax luyy might be sought at
the hands Of the nineteenth general
assembly. This plan IL Is maintained
would be more preferable than
bond issue, and the results would be
Just as satisfactory.
Either the state highway commits
sion, which was brought into exist
'HIt D9 inc laSt leHlslaiuIe, shOulu
be financially provided for in the
long or general appropriation in
such manner as to make the fund
accessible, or else the department
should be abolished entirely and let
the road business of the state revert
to the state engineers department,
where II was before the creation of
the commission There is no good
reason TO keep the commission in op-
Grafton without sufficient funds with
which to maintain good roads
throughout the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
HADLEy TALKS
On HIGH COST
Of EXISTENCE
NssnrinLnl prcss

Associated Press.
Richmond, Va, Dec. 10.--All
measures of correction designed to
check the increasing cost OF living
will prove Intellectual in the opinion
Of Governor Hadley, who addressed
the governors conference here, if
the American people continue to pro-
duCe less and eat more-sell less
lCodstulfs to other nations and buy
more
The problem is how to increase
production" said the governor, and
that involves a solution of the prob
lem of how to get people and COM
petent people on the land. 1t is a
state function to advertise and as
sist in the development of the re-
sources.
Another way in which the state
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
RUCKER B0OMED FOR GOOD
JOB AS AMBASSADOR NOW
SentineI snecial snrricn.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 1O.-Although Con
gressmau a. w. Rucker was defeated
by George Kindcl for recollection to
congress at the late election. he
stands a very fair chance of getting
plum that beats seat in the lower
branch of congress. Mr.. RuCker is
being doomed for ambassador to
Mexico at salary of St7,5OO a wear,
Should he fail in this appointment
by President-Elect Wilson. II is said
he viii probably be offered a similar
position in Cuba The latter pays
$4,000.
Mr.. Ruckor is being backed for one
of the other of these ambassador
ships by Speaker Champ Clark and
Senator Oscar Underwood. He also
will have influential hackers from
the state of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

The coal barons are at it again. A
big cut in the price of coal was an
nounced this morning by Parks &
Co., who will sell delivered coal at
81 per ton or S1.75 at the yards The
fight arises over the competition be-
tween the Little Book Cliff and the
freighters. The later under the old
rate of SO ton could afford to haul
and make wages, but under the cut
they will be barred from competition
at 81 per ton
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
HOLIDAY FARES FOR
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
will sell tickets to all points in Colo
RADIO December 90 and 81 to teach
crs and students having certificates
signed by Superintendent J. Henry
Allen, at one fare for the round trip.
Final return limit January &, 1913.
For further information call at the
Denver & Rio Graude city ticket Of
flee or phone Junction II,
w b. KENNEY,
I ADV l2-G-2Otl General Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Ladies' Desks, Music Cabinets,
Rockers, Library Table, Dining Ia
bic, nice set Dining Chairs, Buffets,
nice Rug, Davenport, Carpet Sweep
er, Dresser, Book Case. China Cabi-
net, Hoosier Cabinet, Couch-a few
useful Christmas suggestions we
would make to you for mother, sister,
wife or daughter. Make your selec-
tions early while the stock is com
plete and we will lay them away for
you. Bannister Bros. & SilcoX.
12-I-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

II you cannot think of the right
Christmas gift, come to The Sentinel
office and ask TO see our samples Of
engraved calling cards. A set of
100 engraved visiting cards in a beau
tiful Christmas box given as a pres
ent will make anyone happy. Get in
NOur orders early.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

can assist private enterprise in
checking the drift of population from
the country to the cities and in aid
ing those who should go from town
to country is by the enactment of
laws for farm credit associations,
such as exist in foreign countries"
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
BARTON a TERRILL is tho only

transfer company in western Col,
orado with a first class covered NOV.
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Eight years the Grand Junction
hose company has been in active SER
vice in this city. Help swell their
eXchequer by purchasing ball ticket
for Christmas eve.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Mrs. George Haskell and daugh-
ter, Mary returned last evening
from a three-months' visit to her old
home in Elgin, Illinois.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
Moore Returns.

John f. Moore, well known local
commission man, operating in Mont
rose, left this morning for that city
after short visit here with his
family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
Moore of Bridgeport.

Frank Moore, owner OF large
orchard at Bridgeport, is in the city
for a business visit and to see his
folks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Pyralin Partisan Ivory, the novelty
of the season, makes delightful gifts.
The C. d. Smith Drug Company
Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

BY ordering engraved cards of the
Daily Sentinel any time now during
the holiday season we will furnish
them in special Christmas boxes.
They will make a beautiful and mex
pensiye gift.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Instead of paying OOc a month for
the Daily Sentinel, take advantage of
our advance rae and save some non
ey One yeaT in advance. 50; six
months In advance, $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Rubbers! Rubbers,, Rubbersi!,
They cost you less at Mcconnell &
loves. (ady.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
DeCember 10. IXD1.

There has been big copper strike
in the Paradox valley, which is Gre
ating quite a stir among miners.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
Dear Doctor,

UOIT UNTIOTI
have the honor to inform you
that your pills have cured me of
chills and fever, / am very grateful
to you. Enclosed | hand You my
picture on post card made By
Jones. 12-l0-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Get the best whips for your money
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

London, Dec. 10.-Prince Lich-
nowsky, the new German ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. Is Just now
figure of great importance because
of the war situation. lie came as
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
Newman TO the Creek.

w. a. Newman of the Rio Grande
water service went to Hannah creek
this morning to look after filling the
water tank there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

successor to Baron Won Bieberstein.
In The event OF q general war the
relations of England and Germany
viii be extremely interesting and
critical.