davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
For Sale-Reai Estate

20 ACRES of the finest Glendale loess. We'll of fine water Plenty of good shade. one mile from Glendale. $2750. easy terms.
 THOMSON -McCANDLISS co.
 II F. ADAMS ST. If BURROUGHS ADDITION-Cheap est lots m the city. Cement walks, graded streets, city water. electric lights. s100O down and 5000 per month, lots from $35OO0 to $4500O Burroughs, Owner. II w. Adams. If FOR SALE-Two nice lots near Grand Ave, $25.O0 down 5000 per month. D. Habeclfer, Roule 2 bp
 BEST BUY
 f cash balance long time 10 acre tracts north of Phoenix at $150 per acre. 160 acres, good land, at $55 per acre. 32O near Glendale at $10O per acre. 32O near Tempe at $60 per acre. This is only a few see us for others.
 ARIZONA AUCTION AND DEVEL-
 OPMENT co.
 00 TT9Sf Adams If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened, 35c dozen. A. l.. Boehmer's Drug Store. 1
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
Wanted-Help Male

ED-Experienced male sten- ographer and bOokkeeper, must be competent with reference. 21S Good rich Bldg. Dp
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Very desirable loca- tion for hand laundry. Apply Phoenix Hotel. bD
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
Wanted To Rent

WANTED-TO rent house. unfurn- ished, , or rooms; with ground and trees; on outskirts, near car. Box IA Republican bi.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
Auctions

FOR SALE-F'our Soft. lots, build inSs ana chicken yard. Snap, if taken now 908 l.. Portland. bp
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
Wanted-To Purchase
Rooms and Board

McNULTY RANCH-Health resort open under new management. Phone Overland, Ranch FPS.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

BROOD SOWS and pigs for sale. Herbert F. Atha, miles east and ? miles north of Glendale. ds
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

WANTED-A man that is able to milk q few cows and work on th.s ranch H Penand, Alhambra. bp
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
For Rent ent-Housekeeping
 PoonnS
For Rent-Lands

FOR RENT-50 acres in alfalfa, good house 313 miles out, cows, chickens farming and dairy tools for sale takes $2550 cash to handle if you want a paying business and have the cash see this Johnston at Cost ley & Thompson. F w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and unfuruished from $10 per month up. SmaH ranches; city lots; business To- cations; See Johnston at Costley &, Thompson's, r ". Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

FOR SALE-Cheap. Four choice lots on East Mckinley St. No agents commissions. Address E. r. G. Re publican. br
 FOUR D TT. LOTS-Adjacent to front of Capitol grounds, facing south on Jefferson street, all for $1150.00. A beautiful lot 112X195 on Central Ave. and West Baltimore Heights for $1.4O0. A very fine lot in East Ever green addition, one block from car line. size 70x190 a bargain at $1000 Terms-Lot 50X13712 in Capitol ad
 ditiOn with 5-rOom brick house, screen porches, hardwood flooring, everything modern, price $3OO0. 5000 down, bal. per cent, 9 beautiful lots in North Evergreen add. facing west $500. 4 beautiful lots in North Evergreen addition facing east each $S50. The above are choice building lots win restrictions See Boon about 1t, 1211a N. First Ave 1t
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

FOR SALE-1 7-year-o old mule, l 4-year-old work horse. both sound. New State Livery 4th Ave. and Madison St dd
 B Al DAIRY cows and 2 Hol- stein bulls; fult sdairy equipment. N. l.. Carpenter, Tenth St and Me- DoWell road. r. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

SIX ROOMS-Furnished house. 811 North street. Overland Phone 8152. $30 a north bn
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Nurse maid for after moons to help with care of small child. apply 804 x. Ave ds
 WANTED-Girl for general house work. 604 x. 1St St. 1T
 WANTED-A waitress at the Eng fish Kitchen. br
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17
For Houses


 FOR RENT-May first, sevon-room brick unfurnished. 815 East Portland St w. J. Mcintyre, 622 N 9th St. br FOR EENT-One four-rcom COL tagc, partly furnished; or completely furnished for long term tenant City water, fine shade tres and prem ises. Inquire 1925 East Moreland St. on Brill car line. It FOR RENT-New Broom house, open afternoons t. f. 16 South 18th Ave. Ads FIVE-ROOM Bungalow $16 per month. Olive St See AGnew, Occi- dental Hotel bp FOR RENT-Time lease, large ce- ment block house with covered roof garden and small frame house in rear at 3rd Ave. and Van Buren St. Apply owner on premises. Sd WE HAVE an exceptionally large listing of houses for rent--furnished or unfurnlsAed. Thomson -McCandliss co. II l.. Adams St. If FOR RENT-5-room cement block house, screen porch strictly modern, one block from car line. snap. Ari- zona Trust Co 900 West Washing ton If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-17

FOR SALE-RunabOut, horse and harness, a classy outfit, in good con dition, horse is gentle and splendid driver. w NJ. Fickas F ". 1st Ave. if
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
ABDUL HAMID STILL ALIVE

Abdul Hamid is alive! The former
sultan is In Salonica and has not been
secretly conveyed to Constantinopie.
Those are the replies to two recent
" circulated reports which have tolo
Of the former sultan's demise and OF
his having been spirited away during
the night to the capital. Tho latter
report was merely founded upon the
passage Of train full Of munitions
concerning which quite special precau-
tons were taken.
r you want to set yourself oiu-
cult task it Is In going to Salonica
and trying there to find out some 90
tails concerning the physical condl.
tion and mode Of life Of the deposed
sultan, who for so many years was the
political chess player who kept tho
diplomatists Of Europe busy, and who
was so skilled in the game that ne us
ually saw 20 moves ahead. while the
ambassadors at Constantinople saw
but two or three.
Abdul Hamid ii bis confinement -
the prisoner Of his people II enyel0ped
81 Yildix Kiosk at Constantfnoples ana
concerning him most Of them invent
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
KANSAS Is CALLING.
Women fsstsrsd 81 STATE Lave NV
Find Freedom There.

Women fsstsrsd b STATE taw, M,
Find Freedom There.
Topeka II there are women any.
wnere in this broad land who feel that
tnelr sphere Of activity is curtailed By
the laws Of the states in which they
live, Kansas will extend q welcoming
hand 70 them. Kansas prides itself in
being just to women, and there are
lew restrictive laws in this state, a
compared with other states. In only
. lew OF the Eastern states can wo-
men practice law, but there are more
than SO women in the active practices
OF law in Kansas today. There are
more than 100 women physicians, moi
counting the numerous osteopaths and
chiropractors.
It is asserted by no less an author
ity than the attorney general Of Kan.
sas, John s. Dawson, that no state
has more liberal provisions than Kan
sas has for the women.
Just notice the things that women
can do in Kansas:
She may retain her maiden name
when she is married.
She may persuade her husband to
give up his own name and take hel
maiden name.
She may retain her maiden name
and her husband retain his name.
She may retain her maiden name
for business and take her husband's
name for social intercourse.
She can hold property that her hus.
band cannot touch and may sell il
without asking him anything about it.
She can hold any elective Office,
county Office or district Office. There
are 80 women holding county elective
Offices and more than 200 announced
candidates for different county cleo.
tive offices.
She can hold any elective Office,
school district or municipal Office.
There is a woman mayor in Kansas,
Mrs. Ella Wilson, of Hunnewell, and
many school boards are managed by
women.
She can wear mems trousers if she
desires, but she must not pretend tt
be a man. As long as she wears
trousers as a woman, she cannot be
arrested. Men are prohibited from
wearing dresses in public.
Kansas men fully appreciate the wo'
men of the state. This is shown by
the fact tina majority of the county
superintendent of public instruction
are women and that number of othe1
positions in the county Offices hereto
fore held entirely by men are being
filled successfully by women.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
Germany Adds to Navy.

Berlin-The new naval and military
bills which are to be discussed by the
Rechstag this season have been
drafted and submitted to the Federal
council. The naval bill, according to
an article in the Lokal Anzeiger, pro-
vldes for three additional battleships
and two small cruisers in the next
SIX years. The building of five further
reserve battleships is also to be accel-
Grated. The actual cost of the navy
Will be increased by $3.50, 900 the
n \ r year and by s1O, 100000 in the
fifth year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
WIFE OF LEADING SOCIALIST

The Hon. Victor Berger Of Milwau-
kee is the first Socialist in congress
and his wife deserves attention as an
educator and reformer. Since her ar
rival in Washington, when Mr.. Berger
took his seat in April, she has been
busy studying social conditions at the
capital as If she were q member OF
the house committee for the District.
She visits the schools and learns their
needs, and many Washington pupil
will have her to thank for some need.
ed Improvement. In appearance. Mrs.
Berger is a typical German-American
woman, Of the type one imagines In 9
comfortable home, busy superintend-
ing the children and presiding over q
breakfast table. Yet there Is another
side to her character. She Is an earn
est reformer, who has taken such an
active part in political work in NIL
waukee that she has been elected q
member Of the board Of education,
and has helped to put into execution
such ideas as penny luncheons. teach
ny girls lessons In dress-making ana
he public schools have to drop their
to learn q trade; and Mrs. Berger De-
for them to complete later In life the
Before her marriage. she taught IN
e. perfectly conversant with the mat
romiIv Maeaziu0.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
STRIKE IS ORDERLY.

English Leaders See Entering Wedge
for Minimum Wage Scale.
London The coal strike, the great
est in the history of the British Isles,
is marking time. One satisfactory
feature is the complete absence of dis
order.
All negotiations looking to settle
ment have ceased, as the leaders who
recently gathered in London have scat
tered to attend the local matters in
connection with the strike. Labor
leaders in recent speeches have insist
ed that the public support the miners
because now that the government has
decided to institute minimum wage
in connection with the miners, it will
be impossible longer to withhold es-
tablishing q minimum wage in all in
dustries. Thus, the strike will be-
come general triumph for the cause
of labor.
The next word is with the govern
ment and Premier Asquith's promised
statement is awaited with interest
However, no arrangement has been
made for the introduction of a mini
mum wage bill.
At MASS meeting of dock workers
of Bristol resolution was adopted
providing that imports Of foreign coal
should not be handled.
Most of the railways announce a
further curtailment of their services.
Fourteen stations in London will be
closed until the strike ends.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
ARE WE FACING
GERMAN CRISIS?
Renewal Of Colombian Claims
Seems to Have Backing.
Germany Would Buy Colombian Ports
on Atlantic, Defying Monroe
Doctrine Of u. s.


dent Of the Philadelphia Press al
Washington says:
Is the United States to be faced
with the possibility Of war with Ger.
many for the control of the Panama
canal? Information which is causing
the administration the gravest concern
has brought out the fact that recent
negotiations between the Kaiser's
government. and the government OF
Colombia have resulted in an agree
ment which contemplates the transfer
to Germany of certain harbors on the
Atlantic coast of Colombia within
striking distance of the northern en-
trance to the canal.
Mr.. Taft and his advisers have al
ready taken steps to meet what they
realize will, as soon as the facts are
known, be regarded by the whole
American people as defiance of the
Monroe doctrine by both Colombia and
Germany.
This startling information has be-
come known since Secretary of State
Knox sailed two weeks ago on his
tour of Central and South America,
and has been fully confirmed in well
informed naval circles. It throws
light upon the recent emphatic renew
al of pressure brougt to bear upon ou1
government by Colombia for prompt
settlement of its claim for indemnity,
now understood to amount to practi-
cally 500, 900, 900. According to this
information, Colombia, with the mail
ed fist of Germany behind her, is now
backing up her demands with the
threat that if our government does not
meet her views, or at least agree to
arbitrate, Colombia will dispose OF
these harbors, either by lease or by
outright sale to Germany, thus assur-
ing the latter power not only base OF
supplies for fleet, but foothold or
American soil such as has long been
coveted and planned for by the kaiser.
1t is this understanding with Ger
many, it is declared, that accounts fol
the personal" letter of the late Co
lombian minister at Washington, Sc
nor General Mel Ospina, to the State
department, asserting that Secretary
Knox would not be a welcome visitor
to his country during the secretary
present tour. In inner circles in
Washington, no doubt exists that
there was a complete understanding
between the government at Bogota and
its representative here. If anything
were lacking to confirm that view, il
is furnished by the fact that the in
timation that visit from the secre-
tary of state would be inopportune
was renewed by the charge d'affaires
of the Colombian legation almost i'm
mediately after the recall of Senior
Ospina, recall which, it may be as.
serted on the highest authority, was
not demanded by this government.
which from the first has professed tc
make light of the Ospina incident.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
Packers Defense Near.

Chicago ~ The government rested
its case in the trial Of the ten meat
hackers charged with criminal viola
ton Of the Sherman law. The trial was
shortened materially when both sides
agreed to have read to the jury stipu-
lated corporate statements, describing
the organization and financial condl.
tion sc the four companies controlled
by the defendants. The iirst statemen,
MAS that of Armour & Co. It showed
that the company was incorporated il
1900 with capital stock OF $zO, OOO.-
600 and has surplus Of $40, OOO,UOO.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
POLICE RAID suFFRAeETTEs,
Arrest Editors and Capture Offices
Of Suffragette Publication.

London-In pursuance Of the deter
mination of the government fully to
test the efficiency of the existing laws
to deal with the latest tactics of the
militant suffragettes, before resorting
to special legislation to make the
funds of the [suffragette societies
liable for damages done by their men,
bers, the police raided the offices of
the Women's Social and Political un-
ion.
They arrested Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Pethick Lawrence, joint editors of
"Votes for Women. . The police also
arrested later in the night Miss Chris
label Pankhurst. They took posses
sion of the offices.
The leaders of the union are
charged with being responsible for the
latest window smashing campaign.
Presumably they will be tried under
the conspiracy laws. Members of the
union said the new departure of in
flicting hard labor sentences upon
those convicted of taking part in the
recent demonstration and in arresting
the leaders would produce q bigger
crop of volunteers for militant work.
The weakness of the surffagist
cause, however, is seen in the fact
that the great majority of women de-
nounce the militant actions, which
they assert are being carried too far.
There is ample evidence that the
recent window smashing has alienated
public sympathy.
While the militant suffragettes
were vainly trying to break through
the Gordon of police about Parliament
Square, 200 medical students organ
lied q raid on the suffragette prem
Uses, to pay them back in their own
coin.
Marching to the building occupied
by the Women's Press in Charing
Cross road, where there was big dis
play Of suffragette literature, they
bombarded it with stones, smashing
all the windows, to an accompaniment
Of cheers from deligted spectators.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
No-ToIl Bill Possible.

tba "asnlngton, D. C.-No decision on
wa e question of the Panama canal tolls
On =; reached by the house COMMITTEES
and Iii ~ and foreign commerce
ron a ~ is possible that the bill will be
Tb p'r'eo without any toll provisions.
nar.n majority is believed to favor q
g;vo as q, to the bill which would
Tho ' me president authority to make
can.1 Ia aS and regulations governing
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
Fire Claims Five Lives.

Winnipeg, Mantle international
Harvester company's immense brick
warehouse, filled with valuable ma
chinery, has been destroyed by fire.
It was close to the Canadian Pacific
Railway station and the Royal Alex
andria hotel, which were threatened
by the flames. The north wall OF the
harvester building blew out, killing
FIVE men, three Of them firemen.
Several other persons were injured
when q wall fell. The city power
plant was. damaged and half the city
is in darkness.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
p,rors That South Pole Has
Been Reached.
-, Traveller Arrives at Tas.
W. ,;.-Four Others in Field
and Interest Grows.
u.,or+ Tasmania - Captain Raold
hOu ssen. the Norwegian explorer,
Amunu0hd here on his return from
has c reatD Polar expedition.

rordon-Excitement was caused in
IGnuO Nv rumor that Captain Robert
L0ne S"0tt the British Antarctic ex-
J, 0. had reached the South Pole.
pl0r srening newspaper printed the ru-
An which mbich is without confirmation
MOI, orv source. Mrs. Scott, wife OF
from SrI and officers of the the
atnssn va society say they have not
lizard from him. .
ns a. the rumor proves true, Captain
c, II will will have the distinction of hav-
o'U' WON a yeritable race to the south
Ing D.s extremity of the earth, several
ELL srnoditions under flags other than
s GLANDS being now in the Antarctic.
Gsontain Scott, of the British Royal
Na1T is at the head of an expedition
mich nbicb included so men, 20 Siberian
" " 30 dogs and two motor sledges.
ppbich left England in July, 1910, on
the Terra Nova.
W Four other expeditions are seeking
ha South Pole. The most important
W wv those is that of the Norwegian cap
tain, Raold Amundsen, who is utiliz-
;ng the Fran, the celebrated Polar
shin which DR.. Fridtjof Nansen used
in in'f his explorations in the Arctic
ocean. o.,
Another expedition is that of the
Austrian, DR.. Mawson, who was one
If tbe members of the Shackleton ex-
petition. His vessel, the Aurora,
left Australia in November, 1910.
The German expedition, under Lieu.
tenant Fitchner, of the Bavariar
army, sailed from Buenos Ayres Octo.
Der 5, last year.
A Japanese expedition under Lieu
tenant Shirase left Sydney harbor or
November 20 last.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
OROZCO PROCLAIMED LEADER
Other Rebel Generals Recognize New
Rule in Chihuahua.

Rule in Chihuahua.
Ell Paso, Tex.-A special news dis
patch from Chihuahua says that Pas
cual 0rozco was proclaimed generals
simo of the rebel forces. According
to the telegram, his leadership was
acknowledged by the other insurrecto
generals, Salazar, Campo, Hernandez
and Ponce.
The announcement was received en-
Enthusiastically by the soldiers, who
cried, "Viva liberia" and death to
Madero."
0rozco issued proclamation declar-
ing that the present movement knows
no party, that the fundamental law
of 1857, guaranteeing the fullest lib
critics to the people, shall govern, and
asserting that a rebel army of 5000
men would begin the campaign against
the City of Mexico within a few days.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
May Call Militia Soon.

d;u Washington, D. C.-Activity of the
d S.s'sloh OF military affairs of the War
s rs1 in connection with gene
m -, SIAN and quartermaster depart
tbo gives rise to the report that
o oas militia of several states will be
r.Neieu TO mobilize on short order and
bo ossioly ordered to the Mexican
u uuiuer TO supplement regular troops,
M sLless more quieting word comes from
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
Smelters Win Continue.

chihuahua, Mexico Certain lnde-
pendent mine owners Of Mexico have
been informed that me mines and
smelters Of the American Smelling 9
Refining company will continue 70
operate, despite the revolution. Some
Of the Independents have closed ano
others wish to because Of shortage q
supplies, and they desired that the big
corporation should do likewise. Ar
official Of the latter company tele-
rraphed that they would continue.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
Japs to Send Ereighters.

San Francisco Shipping men Of
this city profess to have authoritive
information that the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, which operates q line of
freight and passenger steamers from
Puget Sound to Japan and China, will
establish soon line of freighters from
the Columbia River to the Orient. The
report is that the Japanese line will
be put on in advance Of the announced
increase in the fleet Of the Weir line,
operating from Portland and Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
Madero to Resign. Is Report,

Mexico City-The receipt of Presi-
uent Madero's resignation land also
mat OF Vice President Suarez would
not surprise members Of congress
Wnen that body meets on April 2, or
Suon thereafter. The report originat-
~ among members of congress. In
.act' Madero's and Suarez' resigna-
slOns are said to be expected, in which
vase according to the best informa-
elOn obtainable, General Trevino
would be the choice of congress.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
GIRL AVIATOR IS KILLED.

I9-Year-Old Miss Falls to Death Try
ing for Pilots License.
Paris Suzanne Bernard, a 19-year-
old girl, who was qualifying at Etam-
pes in the third test for an air pilot
license, fell with her biplane q dis
lance of 60 yards and was horribly
crushed. She died 10 minutes after
wards.
The young woman had gone through
the first two tests in q most successful
manner. She showed such intrepidity
in.these tests that her companions
urged her to be more prudent, and al
ways make the turns to the left. She
1isregarded this advice, and in addi-
ton to steering carelessly made turn
to the right.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
Fireplace Yields $la. 600.

Asbury Park, N. behind brick
fireplace in the old White homestead
on Deal Lake border, A. Jeffrys, who
acquired the property from his mother.
who was one Of the original White
family descendants, recently found a
small fortune in silver and gold coins
that had evidently been concealed for
more than century. Jeffrys lifted q
loose brick from its place and the
coins began to drop out. He declines
to tell the amount Of his find, but
neighbors say the sum aggregates
$13, 200.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-15
Hobber Turns Motorman.

isb TlaAland, GAIA young man, styl-
IN tbo clad, turned robber here, held
Grans iaotorman and conductor of q
condu.. avenue streetcar, robbed the
to oot OF Sl7.40, forced both men
with;s on the car and ran it himself ia
Cent?. a few blocks Of the business
VI town, where he disappeared,