davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

Machine Co, l36 x. 1st Ave Phoenix.
 db
 SMALL-Confection and fruit business offered at bargain Brisk trade already established Best loca- tion. Address Box 419S Republican. db
 FOR SALE-Genuine white Bermu- da onion sets at Arizona Seed Co. if
 FOR SALE-A first class mortgage bearing eight per cent interest running two years more for four thousand dol lars. Would prefer to do business with principal as will pay no commission to agents. Bank reference. For personal interview address Owner Republican. If
 FOR SALE-A few pieces Of high class antique furniture and pictures. 29 W. Van Buren. over 439. br
 FOR SALE-One Moline riding lis ter ard one six foot Osborne disk Both new this season See them at old Holsapple ranch, four miles south of town Alexander Bros Tempe. ds
 FOR SALE~-Grocery- stores. Laird Could, 3S5 F Washington, tf
 FOR SALE-A good relnquishment in the heart of the Salt River Valley. at a bargain. Laird x Gould 335 F. Washington. -f
 FOR SALE CrummcI peaches. . and cents at Comeback Peach Orchard, John M. Burgess. db
 FOR Household furniture by the lot or piece, on "Wednesday and Thursday of this week 312 East Van Buren. br
 FOR SALE-Diamond ring, size I1l karat color guaranteed pure white. Must sell at once Address Box r o. 1O57 b. FOR SALE-Peaches at Andrews ranch. Phone Overland Ranch 602 br
 FOR SALE-A good buggy and harness for $35 and the saddle for 1 $S 11o6 x Eleventh St. Overland 11O7. br FOR SALE-Fresh canning peaches at Hall Bros. fruit ranch. Overland 932 db
 FOR CONCESSIONS state fair see Sanichas, 2O5 w. Madison. Phone Overland 697 bs l FTNE-Gas range, for sale cheap. ] Johnson 634 N. 1st. Ave. dg
 GOOD FERTILIZER-Fo your lawn at Points livery and feed corral. ] Phone 1O63 dn FOR SALE-Furniture and a lease ! for two years on a seventeen room rooming house Rent $50 per month. i Price $17O0. Everything new and clean See us at once. Hill & Claf- 1 lin. Builder of Homes)) Center St ! Cor Washington. If
 FOR SALE-$600O buffet $30.Oo. l $3O % ice box, $15O0 Iron bed, springs and mattress. gas range, writing desk, $40.OO rug 9x12 $15.O0. Hall tree, ba- bies bed and chair. other small house hold goods. No. 1 condition. 79G East | Adams. dd
 RELINQUISHMENT-Paradise Val ley, bargain Investigate. Address | box 4177. br
 FOR SALE-Large show cases. T. you want bargain in guitars, man. dolins. violins, accordians or a good gun cheap See us, Phoenix Fur. i Co. ii FINEST-Imported Rye grass seed for lawns. Arizona Seed Go. tf | FOR SALE-Several good second hand motorcycles. Phoenix Cycle Co., 8 doors south post office U
 SEPTEMBER.
 Plant this Month.
 Wheat Beans spinach
 Barley Beets Turnlps
 Rye Carrots Potatoes
 Oats Radish Onion Seed Peas Lettuce Grass Seed Celery Plants CauliflOwer Seed
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY.
 137 N Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz T
 FOR SALE-One second hand safe Phoenix Warehouse Co. u
 HAY COVERS made at home. close prices, Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,. both phones 1411. 130 E. Mon roe. t WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS-H refrigerators ant water coolers of all sizes. Talbot 6 l Hubbard Inc t FOR SALE-Daisy Fly Killer, sur, death to flies, 20c per box. A l.. Boeh
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

1908 W ADAMS ST-S-room house, 2 baths. See Burroughs owner. 14 w. Adams St If
 FOR RENT - Broom furnished house. $16. Groom furnished house, S35 Groom modern brick, $30. 5
 room modern brick, $30. acres and , small houses on Indian car line, s2S Galpin & Hart, Real Estate & Insur- ance, 33 North First Avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

FOR SALE-A dandy 20 acre ranch F mile from Glendale carline. Price $16000 per acre. Terms: $250.00 cash, balance $30OOO yearly. Exclusively with H. C. Thomas, R. E. & Inv. Co, fl West Adams If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

FARM SNAP-1712 acres three miles from Phoenix. In alfalfa and bearing orchard. Small house, well, etc. Fine soil and location. Low price and terms. Apply owner only. McKee's Cash Store If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

WE TEACH YOU trade m a few
 months time; no expense but your work; electricity, automobiles, plumb ing bricklaying; 100 satisfied workmen today; 40 jobs going; catalog free. United Trade School Contracting O., Los Angeles 9gs
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

FOR SALE-If you have $500 in cash, I can show you the best bunch of vacant lots for sale in the city, the price is $2100, this property is on car line. Gas, city water, electric lights and sewer available, room enough for 8 dwellings, good shade. See Johnston at r w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

u4toE' DUN oV" -+UVIIIA' N
 FOR SALE-A dandy one acre chicken ranch on carline with soft water piped to it. This place can be made absolutely self supporting, price S500O0 $25.OO cash, 5000 monthly. See us exclusively for this H. C. Thomas Real Estate & Inv. Co. Al West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

FOR SALE-Ranch Property-S0 acres Glendale loess Good house. Fenced and cross fenced all in alfalfa, q few days only for s137.5O per acre.
 so acres, miles east uf Center street sandy loam. fine for garden.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Modern Groom house, furnished modern apartments. 316 E. Van Buren St. db FOR RENT-4-room house. barn and chicken yard. Montezuma Place $15.00. See Boon about it. 15 East Adams St.
 If FOR RENT-Furnishe = Double brick house, rooms, $4O.OO. Frame. 3 rooms, $300O. Brick apartment 5 rooms, S4o.00 Unfurnished-4-roo frame, s1200. 5-room frame apartment, $22 % 5=room brick, $25.00 4-room frame, s25. 7-room brick, $30.00. 7-room brick (partly furnished). s50.O0. 8-room cement blk ? story, acres, $65.60. Hill & Claflin. Builder of Homesl Center St Corner Washington. If FOR EENT-6-room house with screen porch, modern, $30.00. 7room house with double screen porch, mod
 ern. 5000 Groom house, modern eX
 cept gas, $3000. 5-room house furn- isheu, city water, $1000. 2k acres land Broom house. close in, s15.00. Also furnished rooms and apartments in all parts of the city. See us for anything you need in real estate. Ari- zona Auction & Development Co.,, Is E. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
For Sale=Real Estate


 in city limits with nice 5-room brick cemented house, city water, electric lights. 1 block from car line AND THINK, it is all So arranged that ev- cry foot divides nicely into other lots; adjoining lots sell now for $500 each: house alone is worth at least $200O; if taken a- once th.s can be bouf;lit for $340O; cash $1040. See rs exclusively. Crescent ReaIty Co. Ov- erland 1201, O'Neill Bldg. Adams 6s 1st Ave. Room 1. If
 FOR SALE-5 acres, close in, A wa ter, $1250, 15 acres, house, well and fruit trees on place, $3375. 20 acres garden land A water $35OO. Easy terms can be had on any of these tracts. Joe England, 9 East Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Girl for general house. work, must be good cook. Family of two. Apply 546 No. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-To rent or buy first class family cow Must give to , gallons q day. Jersey or Durham pre- ferred. Address, Republican Office, Box 4196. br
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

FOR SALE-3O acres on Central Ave, neer Orangewood, no better fruit and alfalfa soil in valley, will sell in size tracts to suit at sacrifice. Ad- dress Box S53 Pkoenix If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

16O acres. All in A No. 1 alfalfa Improvements strictly up to date, con sisting of good house, large roomy milk house, wind mill, hay shed tor 300 tons, chicken yard. etc. plenty shade and can be bought for s15O0O per acre. Here is a farm for a man that wants a real farm to farm.
 For Sale-OWner must sell at once 10 acres, close in, an opportunity to double your money in a short time. Part cash will handle. Arizona Auc- tion and Development Co, 16 East Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

FOR RENT-Modern Groom house, furnished modern apartments. 316 E. Van Buren St. db
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

PRETTIEST modern home il Phoenix, near capitol; built to live in. not to sell, but cir cumstances have forced own CT to sell at once, therefore, he
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

Monroe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-08
DR.. ARCTOWSKI GLAD.
Thought Scott Would Win-HOpes
Amundsen Played the Scientist.

Thought Scott Would win-Hopes
Amundsen Played the Scientist.
DR.. Henryk Arctowski, the Polish sci
enlist who is head OF the science depart
ment of the new library in Fifth avenue
was one of the party aboard the Belgica
the first ship to winter in the Antarctic
in the expedition of 1897 30. which Capt
Am,mdsen headed. DR.. Arctowski also
is a close friend Of Capt. Scott.
Amlmdsen.' DR.. Arctowski said yester-
day, 81 am at sea as to why Amundsen
turned back. Capt. Scott and | We're
in correspondence as to supplies and so
forth while he was Outfitting He set
out with strong backing by the Royal
Geographical Society and Sir Clements
Markham. for the single purpose Of reach
ing the south pole. the scientific work
being incl dental
experience, pluck and remarkably good
executive ability. ! am quite ready to
believe Capt. Scott has succeeded and
I'm glad tit. He deserves success.
AT the same time sincerely hope that
Capt. Amundsen did not devote time and
energy to trying to beat Capt. Scott to
the south pole ] hope to learn later
that Capt. Amundsen gave all his re-
sources to exploration and the collecting
ploration OF the Antarctic extension of
the Andes and OF the stretch of absolutely
unexplored region lying between King
Edwards Land and ii0 degrees, west
| longitude. Amundsen had glorious
opportunity to do so and trust we shall
learn that ne has done il.
sOf the two men lexpected to hear that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-08
SZZzzz1zEEESSEz3sG @s

from Wellington, New Zealand, that
Capt. Amundsen admits his British rival,
Capt. Scott, has won the honor of being
the first individual to reach "fu-thest
South SCOTS wife and closest friends
are anxiousiy awaiting word from the
English explorer, whose present position
is not yet known.
PLEDGED TO The KING.
Why Amundsen should have admitted
Scott reached the south pole and made
no statement of what he himself accom-
plshed was, at first. a puzzle here. 1t
is now understood, however, that he had
pledged himself t. make the first an
nouncement of the results of his explora-
ton direct TO King Haakon Of Norway. II
is also said that the Norwegian explorer
had contracts which forbade him saying
anything for general publication regard
ing his own work in the unexplored south
ern territory.
Officers OF the Royal Geographical
Society are especially anxious for word
of the Scott expedition. They have
feared all along that the Norwegian ex-
pedition might wrest the honors from the
Englshman. Amundsen, it was ex-
planned, did not intend wasting any time
in making scientific observations, but
planned straight dash to the pole and a
dash back again.
Yesterdays reports that Capt Scott
had been successful were based apparently
on the newspaper inquiries Of Scott's
friends several days ago as 70 when he
was likely to be heard from. Mrs. Scot
has received no news from her husband
and does not expect to hear from hin
| for at least a month to come
Sir Ernest Shackleton thinks that i
Scott had been successful the news of i
would most likely he brought by Amund
sen, as Scot was obliged to divert hi
ships course in returning to civilization
in order to pick up part Of his expedition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-08
GREAT HELP TO SCIENCE.
knowledge Of South Polar Region May
Improve Weather Predictions.


CHICAGO. March Long time weather
predictions probably will result from
the success Of Capt. Robert SCOTS Ant
arctic expedition. according to Prof.
T. c. Chamberlain. head of the geology
department Of the University Of Chicago.
A problem which has confronted the
scientific world from the earliest days
is the matter Of long time weather pre-
dictions." said Prof. Chamberlain. 1T
may be seen readily that il 1t becomes
possible to predict the advent Of storms
accurately and weeks in advance il will
be of immense commercial value to the
world.
Through the discovery OF the nature
Of tho territory at tho south pole. the
wind movements and the general atinos-
pheric condition il will become possible
to make a complete map of the wind
movements over the face of the globe
This will enable scientists to trace
a storm from the point it gathers through
the path it takes and until its force l.
spent.
1T has been known that certain peculiar
atmospheric conditions. which exist no
where else in the world exist at the south
pole. This. coupled with the unknown
features of the earth's surface in that
region, made the plotting of a complete
map impossible. The data which Capt.
Scott will bring back will he "A great con-
tribution to scientific knowledge"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-08
YRAOLD
|,AMHM0S SE@

Scott. not Amundsen. would reach the
pole. admire both Of them very much.
but | looked for success from Scott be-
cause of his better equipment. Scott
is a strong. quiet man who usually gets
what he is AFTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-08
THREE YEARS AFTER PEARY
For Twas on April O, 1900. That the
American Reached the Northern Bound.

For Twas on April O, 1900. That the
American Reached the Northern Bound.
Assuming that Capt. Scott reached
the south pole on or about December
o. the date which he had fixed in his
calculation before starting. the conquest
cs the two polar extremitiee Of the earth.
the top and the bottom OF the world. has
been accomplished in a little less than
three years. though the efforts made bv
explorers to attain these two goals 60
back for centuries.
1t was on April g. 1909. that Peary
planted the Stars and Stripes at the point
which his observations told him, was
the north pole News OF his success
however. did not reach the world until
the following summer. Peary's last ex
pedition left New York in July. 1904,
and arrived at Cape Sheridan September
g. During the winter all the supplies
were transported to Cape Columbia.
further west on the coast of Grant Land.
On the first light Of the Arctic day,
February Is Peary, with six companions,
nineteen picked Eskimos. lao dogs and
twenty eight sledges. started on the final
dash. THY divided up into parties Of
four men each. Al intervals they were
sent back until on April I. in 81 degrees
AZ minutes, the last party, headed by
Bartlett, took leave Of Peary, who, with
Z Henson, tho negro and four Eskimoe,
| kept on. He had 140 miles to go and was
able to make twenty-five and thirty miles
day. reaching the pole on April g. HI
reached Cape Columbia on the return on
April %. whence the Roosevelt returned
home.
In general the south pole has beer
considered easier of attainment. espeoiall,
since it was discovered that continent
surrounded it, affording a permanen
base for supplies within 500 miles OF tn,
poie itself. The shifting ice in the nortl
polar sea increased the difficulty there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-08
NEWS DELAYED IN 1906.
Amundsen Could Not Pay Gable Tolls on
News Of Northwest Passage

When Capt Amundsen completed his
northwest passage voyage in 1905 the de-
tailed news of the discovery was held
up through the odd fact that he didn't
have the price of his telegram. When
the success Of the circumpolar voyage
was assured the Gjoa went into winter
quarters at King Point. near the mouth
of the Mackenzie River. From that point
Capt. Amundsen went by dog sledge over
land, starting on August l3 and reaching
Fort Egbert Eagle City, Alaska. on De-
cember 5. That was a station of the mill
tary telegraph Of the Signal Corps of the
Unit ed States army. Here he filed a
despatch OF ten or twelve thousand words
detailing his voyage for the information
of the scientific world. This despatch
was addressed to DR.. Fridtjof Nansen at
Christiania, Norway, and marked "col-
lect.' The sergeant in charge of the Office
sent the despatch to Col, Glassford, chief
signal officer of the department. at his
headquarters in Seattle. Col. Glassford
wired Ma ior-Gen, Greely, chief signal
officer of the army, for Instructions. Gen.
Greedy at his personal expense wired DR.
Manson to ask if he would accept the
responsibility for the cable tolls for so
| long q message DR.. Nansen found that
the charges We're quite beyond his re-
sources and suggested that Gen. Greedy
spply to the Norwegian Minister in Wash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-08
ADMIRAL MELVILLE PLEASED.
Calls Capt. Scott Daring and Wen
Equipped Explorer.

Equsppcu bApsOrets
PHILADELPHIA. March 7.-Scientists
and explorers OF Philadelphia were de-
lighted to hear to-day that Capt. Robert
r. Scott. the English navy man. had won
the race to the south pole.
Those who we're seen about the discov-
cry of the south pole said that Capt
Amundsen will win the admiration of the
world by his frank announcement that
a rival had beaten him in the race
Rear Admiral George W. Melville, re-
tired. who achieved fame as an explorer
of the north pole region, said he was
glad to know that Capt. Scott has sue
ceeded in his undertaking.
0"Every man who was 10 the race de-
serves credit said the Admiral. 1t
was through no fault of the others tha
Capt. Scott succeeded. Capt.S colt is a
daring explorer and reliable man. He
was we'll equipped for his expedition.
followed IL with interest. y.
The results Of his work may not mean
much. il anything. from a commercial
viewpoint but there is a lot about the
south pole which scientists would like
to know. Aquatic creatures are there.
hut I don't think any large animals in
habit the region near the pole. Capt.
Scott is to be congratulated for his splen-
did achievement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-08

ington to accept the despatch. No pro.
vision had been made by the Governme mt
Of Norway for such an extraordinary
charge and the Norwegian Minister was
obliged to decline. Meanwhile Col. Glass
ford in Seattle, with Gen. Greely's consent.
had informed the newspapers Of the fact
that Amundsen had sem a despatch from
Fort Egbert This proved sufficient mott.
fcation that the northwest passsg had
been accomplished but the details could
not be given out until the telegraph charge
had been paid The several press associ-
ations made competitive bids for the
privilege of paying the tolls and giving
the detailed story 70 the public. but Gen.
Greedy held the position that as the des-
patch was addressed to DR.. Nansen in
Norway the only thing that would be
accomplished by the payment of the tolls
would he that the despatch should be for
warded TO its destination Meanwhile
the newspapers got word to Amundsen
at Eagle City and secured a duplicate
story from him. ana the original despatch
to DR.. Nansen was left in the files of the
Seattle Office of the military telegraph.
+ till held up for tolls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-08
QUEENS BRIDGE WON'T, DO.
City Resists Payment and Says II VIII
Take s2 800. 900 to Make Bridge Good.

TAKE SxsoUO,OUO 10 NIbke brIugo SOOu.
That the Greensboro Bridge is not up
to the contract requirements and not able
to bear the loads and pressure for which
it WAS designed are the assertions of the
City of New York made yesterday by
Corporation Counsel Watson in his answer
to the suit of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany in the United States District Court
to recover balance due on its contract
for construction. The city not only de-
nies that there is anything due the plaintiff
corporation but puts in counterclaim for
s., 800 Os7 .84 for breach of contract.
The answer says that the bridge is not
the structure which the Pennsylvania
company contracted to build and that
il loaded as provided in the contract
specifications 1t would be seriously over
strained. The result. according to the
answer. il that the city will have to expend
So 500 900 to make the bridge what il should
be. rs.
The rest OF the countercaim il $780,
| Os7.ei. This il the difference between
81, PCS ,oA8.s2, which the city paid on a
final certificate Of acceptance character,
lied in the answering papers as rslse
untrue and fraudulent and IS 5.s77 .95s SO
the amount which II says should have beer
paid. &C.,. ..t... ."'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-08
he undoubtedly found the latter as useful

he undoubtedly found the latter as useful
as did"
Mr.. Fiala was asked " he thought Capt
Scott could have made much Use Of the
motor car which he il reported to have
taken along on the Terra Nova. ~
"Of course if the trip was made at the
end over rough ice.' he answered, "the
machine wouldn't have helped any. for
its speed would have been reduced to that
of the dogs. and with the great amount
Of fuel that the car would have had TO
less great many explorers. however.
think that Scott found the ice smooth
around the pole and in that case the car
might have been of value"
Mr.. Finla has good reason to remem-
ber the Terra Nova. for that shin bucked
ice for some two hundred miles to rescue
him in 1905
The Terra Nova" said he. lis known
as a lucky ship among the sailors and an
expedition that she undertakes is bound
tn succeed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-08
PRAISE FOR CAPT. SCOTT.
Anthony Fiala Discusses Too Probsbiii.
ties Of the Pole Search.

Anthony Fiala. who has explored at
both ends of the earth and who led the
Ziegler expedition in 1903. knows both
Capt. Scott and Capt. Amundsen, and he
said last night at his Brooklyn home
that they're the finest sort of men. He
was glad of the absence of -theatrics"
in the fact that Amundsen announced
his rivals discovery.
aIr Fiala got letter from Capt. Scott
Just before the latter cut loose from
civilization IN which the Englishman
spoke highly of his Siberian ponies. Mr..
Fiala has used those hardworking little
beasts and he is enthusiastic about them,
Scott couldn't have got to the pole.
said he. using the dogs alone. He prob
ably had to use both dog and pony and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-08

New Peruvian Minister Coming.
Special Ceole Despatch to TIE sun.
LIMA. Peru. March 7.-Dr. Federico
Alfonso Pezet. the new Peruvian Minister
at Washington. started for his new post
this afternoon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
COLKGT0 De SAN ILDEFONgO
PARA SENORITAS
DIRIGDo POR Las -
HERMANAS DE La CARLOAD.

En- este plantel Sc curssn las assigns.
turas prOpias de la Primers ensenauxa,
se dan leeei0nes de IngIes, Francis v
Misiea.-CLASES DE ADORNO: di-
bujO, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla y
confecci6n de HOres.-CLASES DE La
BORES:- COstUra, tapieerfa, eneajea
bOrdados en- orc, Etogr&fia, sedas, etc..
etc
Ademas de iss asignaturas mencion&-
das, Sc instruye Las alumnae, con gran
esmero, en- el gobierno interior de ana
casa Sc les ense7a toda clase de ofcioa
domesticos -
Los cursos empiezan el 10. de Sep
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas iaternas
externas.
Para infOrmss dirigirse a Ia Sszora
Superiora- ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
Leyes firmadas por
ell Gobernador

Ell Gobernador ha firmado las siguien-
tes leyes:
Para reembolsar al Comisionado de
Educaci6n cineuenta y cinco dollars que
el pag6 de sus fondos particulares por la
correction de papeles de examenes.
Para castigar ell uSo o empleo temporal
de VehiculoS, embarcaciones, animales,
sin authorization de SUI duefio.
DlsponiendOse ell sostenimientO de do
ce becaS mas para otros tantos estudian-
tes en- el Colegio de Agriculture de la
Uniwersidad de Puerto Rico durante el
anO ec0n6mico de 1911 a 1912. Asig-
nando un cr6dito para los gastos de
publicacioneS de las decisiones del Tribu-
nal Supreme de Puerto Rico, compra de
determinadoS hbros de derecho para las
cortes de distrito de Puerto Rico para
OtrOs fines.