davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
FOR SALE
TUX SALE WATCH PHOEsNIX GROW

FoI( SALE
 WATCH PHOENIX GROW
 41-room hotel, centrally located. $24OOO Win take $13,0o0 in trade.
 so acres we'll improved. 600 fruit trees, best known santarium in Ari- zona goes With it, $20.000. Will take rart pay in trade.
 14-room rOOming house. $325.
 Groom well built modern brick house, 4 acres of ground. $45O0; $75G handles it.
 2lA acres close in, well built house, plenty shade. $450O
 Confectionery, delicatessen and oth er business propositions
 NJ. II. SHELTON.
 215 w. Washington If
 BIG SACRIFICE-Owne leaving, prettiest pebbledashea bungalow in Phoenix. near Capitol. Six rooms, built-in features, cement porches and walks. overland Phone S795. If
 A LADY LEAVING TOWN-Will sacrifice her pretty new pebble-71ash home for $265O. It has all the builtin features, cement walks, screen sleep ing room, small barn, $500 cash; this EFOll ieiSI IOIA5. OACSCCilI 1NSetl 1@SScAtC Co, Over. 1201, O'Nein Bldg. Cor. Adams St and 1st Ave Room 1. If
 FOR SALE-Modern brick house, good shade, northwest part of town will take a small payment down on this and balance like rent. Have sev eraI nice lots for $1O cash ana balance to suit you, see GROOM 15 North 1st Ave. If PRETTIEST modern home in % Phoenix, near capitol built G to live in, not to sell, but cir cumstances have forced own CT to sell at once, therefore, he asks only $35OO for his nice new home which is worth at least $4000 It has 6 rooms, all the built in fea lures. east front, cement walks. palms and umbrella trees good | terms. This home must be seen to be appreciated. See exclusively. | Crescent Real Estate Co, Overland 1201; O'Nein Bldg, corner Adams and ! First avenue room 1 If FOR SALE-Great Majestic ranges Best in the world 17-19 E. Washing 1 ton St If FOR SALE OR LEASE-COuntry grocery store four miles from town. Parties leaving, good location Good 1 business. Box 3017 Republican dn
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-A furnished 5-room brick house, modern, owner intends to make a change, call and see the place at 519 N. 3rd St. between and , D. m. Terms.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

BRAND NEW-Bungalow on Indian car line, beauty, finished in quart cred oak, everything else to corre- spond, large basement and porches, large lot. If you really want some thing good at a sacrifice price, this is it. Dr. John A. Lentz, Cor. 1st Ave. and Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

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 $5OO.OO $25.OO cash, s1O.OO monthly. See us exclusively for this H. c. Thomas Real Estate & Inv. Co. Al West Adams St tf
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

SNAP-SO acres of best soil in val ley, close to Glendale high school, only $75.O0 per acre. $2000 down, bal. at per cent. All cleared and ready for blow.
 FOR SALE-Business lot, if you arc interested in Phoenix close in property see me. Sid Henry, 15 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
For Rent-Furnlshed
 Houses
For Rent-Rooms

ATTRAVTIVE-Mo room, cen trally located. No sick taken. 361 N. First avenue al
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

FOR SALE-Here is a snap that won't last 10 acres 21a miles out on Central Ave. only $225O, this is up to you MT. Investor, get busy. I also have other good bargains in 1. ?, 3. , and 10 acre tracts close in. Joe Eng land, 8 East Washington St If
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
New Goods to Show
New Values to Offer
New Enthusiasm to Serve.

All combining with the expected
warm sunshine, to make your visit
to this store most profitable and
pleasant one. If we have anything
for you, it's a warm, hearty vel
come, whether you are buying look
ing or just dropped in for a mo-
ment-you are welcome, and you
really ought to visit this store now
while the new spring lines are all
intact and choosing is easy and
good. You will help us to make
your shopping more pleasant if you
can arrange to come mornings.
If admissible we could frequent
ly use the S. R. O. sign in the after
Moons and with the near approach
of Easter the new annex will be
taxed to its full capacity.--besideS,
every day is
Reception Day Among the New
Spring Millinery
and as we hold no formal millinery
receptions or openings you are free
to come and inspect at your leisure
and pleasure, try on as many as
you like, see what the spring styles
are-what period they follow---what
colors are a-la-mode, and learn just
what is becoming, all of which we
leave to the hats themselves to
make reply to.
But, we may add this; above all,
the hats are required to have LINE
that famous and esthentic line
that blends with the grace of the
silhouette and enhances the profile
and the arrangement of the hair.
To this end, every possible assist
ance is offered you for study and
decision of what to buy.
In the New Annex
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

On March 25th-just one week from
tomorrow-Miss Lewis, direct from the
designing rooms of Redeem Corsets,
will begin a weeks engagement with
us demonstrating the merits of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
Redfern COrSetS

Ladies desiring the service and ad-
vice of All expert corset filter are re-
quested to keep this announcement in
mind and call during Miss Lewis en-
eaeement No oorraton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
More About Those Linens
because, distinctively, this is linen season.

because, distinctvely, this is linen season.
REFINE The seasons resnins queen fabric, IS
inches wide the popular chamoSe shades $500 and $3.50
FRENCH LINEN. A crash weave in beautiful shades,
4S inches wide Sl.00.
IRISH DRESS LINEN Round thread. pure linen fab
ric in pretty coors, 80 inches wide and priced at 4Sc
ENGLISH CRASH In coOrS. full yard wide and
priced only Soc
NATURAL FLAX About twenty-five different weaves
and finishes running the full eamu Of the seasons disable fab
RIGS in Natural Linen shades priced varousy from SC to ST.
with emphasis those offered at 25c 35c and 45c yard.
Wonderful Table Linens at S1.0O
With full knowledge Of the many splendid values we
have offered beioewe claim these easily class any linens
offered previously at a price so low, 100.
There values equally good at ST. IS $3.50 Sl.75,
$500 and S225 for 81 inch damask and back the other
way TO as low as 60c and 75c for y inch nen or mercer
lied damask.
Napkins to match at $3.50 to Sc. SO a Dozen
These are White
and good know yes really important know where get
such values as these.
40 in. fine nainsook 25c 40 in. voe 35c to Csc
u in. wolfe 25c 40 in. fine kerchene soc
40 in Lingerie 25c IS in fine Persian Lawn SOC
80 in. Linen crash 35c and SOC
go in Linen suiting S5c to $3.50
Sc wide vale corduroy Acc u in cOrdurOys 2Sc Soc
% in crepe Zoe SO in. Bappa cloth, lSc
SO in Linene l5c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
Perfect Fitting Pumps

Take look into our north window Here are some
pretty models in spring footwear for women and
children. Styles that you will your every ap.
pearance out styles Of which will please you and
at a price that will suit
These pretty colonial pumps for have concealed
strap which nsures snug fit and prevents spreading the
ARCH These pretty shoes made Of the best quality Of
good leather Obanabe and every pair must give the best Of
satisfactory service to the wearer.
For women $3.50 $500 $3.50
For men, $3.50 $500 $3.50 SIS. 90 5000
For boys SITS to $500
For girls S1.75 to $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
Sunshine Suits.

1t would be difficult to say anything in praise Of the
quality style and Of Sunshine Suit that is not
warranted and justified by the suits themselves.
The fitting compliments Of the real buyers during
the past week can lead our enthusiasm only express
to you real facts Of the Sunshine quality as have
proven time and again to really exist under this label
Ladies who know insist on this label, and those
who don't know may rely on the Sunshine label to guide
them for correct dress and reliable quality and all with
an unconditional ronclad guarantee Of satisfaction
These pretty new suits Of the latest materials
plain tailored or trimmed
Skirts have mounted belts long straight lines en-
phasized, they fit snugy the hips and down below
the knee to maintain the silhouette, and then plea is
allowed to fly loose fulness is secured in some other
way to give additional freedom around the feet priced
$22.50 to $4,000
Some other charming suits at $3.50 to $3.50.
Annex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
2DOZ. WHITE WYANDOTTE CHICKENS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

8 #. Dining table Center table
Secretary and table Secretary and bookcase
Dresser 2 Commodes Bedsteads
Set of new bed springs
Art Garland hard coal heating stove
Round Oak soft coal heating stove
White Cloud washing machine
Cream cans, Dishes, Cooking utensils, fur
robe, horse blankets and other articles too
numerous too mention
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
DRIVES HIS AUTO
FROM ATLANTIC
TO PACIFIC
Brooklyn Man Reaches Los
Angeles After Unique Trip
Across the Continent
FOLLOWS AN UNUSUAL ROUTE
Motors Through Virginia and
Georgia, Then Comes West
By Southern Route

Driving car three or four thou
sand miles during the course of a
year on the paved streets Of a city
and the adjacent well-kept country
roads is one way to enjoy an auto
mobile. Four thousand miles of
straight travelling across the coun-
try, encountering all sorts of roads
and no roads at all, is another way,
and according to S. Nj. Hall and A.
N. Smart, his companion, who re-
Gently arrived in Los Angeles at the
termination of a transcontinental
trip, the latter presents phases of
motoring which the city traveller does
not appreciate.
Mr.. Hail and Mr.. Smart reached
Los Angeles at the termination Of a
leisurely trip in an EMF 80"
which began October - in Brook
Ign, N. Y. The route which they took
is not the one which is most COM
monty followed by transcontinental
tourists. The usual route is in as
nearly a straight line across the map
as the topography of the country will
allow. This has elected much inter-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13

est in good road work along this
route and the trip is yearly becoming
less arduous. Hall, however. left
what might be called the regular
beaten path and drove southwark
through Virginia and Georgia, across
the southern states to Texas and
thence to Southern California.
Tells of Road Condition
Speaking Of the road conditions,
Mr.. Hall said, THE prevalent opin-
ion around here seems to be that the
sand between Yuma and Brawley is
the worst in the country. We found
many places both in mud and sand
that were much harder. While in
Virginia it rained for several days;
the black loan in this part seemed
almost bottomless and mile after
mile we crawled along with the front
axle blowing through the mud and
the rear wheels spinning and churn-
ing like a water wheel. 1t took US
seven hours in one place to cover five
miles One very bad stretch of sand
was found near Fort Hancock, Tex.
1t was necessary to follow the bed of
the Rio Grande and the sand here
was the worst which we met. The
sand was the deposit of the stream
when the water was higher. Our E.
M-F 80, however. was not stuck
once and | am rather proud to be
able to say that we piloted it clear
across without once requiring the
help of another machine or horses.
NV repair bill amounted to 20
cents for the entire trip. This was
for a spring clip which ! broke by
hitting stump one evening when
driving without lamps | did not
change tires or have a puncture I'M
til Phoenix was reached, and had one
blowout after that
II expect to return to Brooklyn in
the spring by the northern route.
but | know Of no car in which | can
make the trip with greater assurance
of getting through than in my EN-
F." Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
LEAPS THROUGH
WINDOW; KILLED
Passenger on Milwaukee Train
Takes Insane Impulse To
Jump
WAS A DAKOTA HOMFSTEADER
Taken to Glencoe Where He
Lives Only A Few
Hours
WAS A DAKOTA HOMEsTEADER

William Philip Mahoney aged "a
years, met an awful death Sunday
morning about 8 o'clock by jumping
headlong through the window of a
day coach of the beIated Milwaukee
"Olympian," just as the train had
passed the station in the village of
Brownton and was speeding east
ward at the rate of 40 miles an hour.
The spot where he struck the
ground was at the Buffalo Creek
bridge situated at the eastern limits
of that village He sustained a
frightful cash on the right side Of
his head which badly fractured his
skull, and his right shoulder and
arm were fractured in several plac-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13
Struck the Bridge


1t is thought that he struck upon
his right shoulder upon the extend
ing ties on the bridge and that his
body bounded from these down the
embankment near the creek where
he was picked up by trainmen of the
"Olympian" which was brought to
stop.
Dies At Glencoe
The man was unconscious. He
was placed upon the train and
taken to Glencoe and conveyed to
the Mcleod County hospital, where
he fingered until 3:45 in the after
noon and died without regaining
consciousness.
Parents in Chicago
Letters found upon his person
showed the name of his parents to
he Mr.. and Mrs. ] C. Mahoney and
also their address at Chicago. They
were Immediately communicated
with by telegraph, and his mother
replied that she would leave Chicago
that night for Glencoe to care for
him.
From the papers taken from his
pockets and held in charge by Cor
oner HoYorka, it is learned that he
was homesteader on the Cheyenne
Indian reservation land and that his
claim was situated near Dupree, 5.
D., on which he had a receipt from
the federal land office for the sum
of S158 paid on this land.
Thought Him Unbalanced
The passengers agree that the un-
fol- tunate man was lying across four
cushions asleep in the center Of the
coach; that he suddenly sat up,
rubbed his eyes with his hands and
then leaped through the window.
w. Farber, who was talking to him
earlier in the evening, says the man
had not been drinking but that he
thought him mentally unbalanced
owing to his rambling talk and queer
actions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
EXUM WILL BE KEY
 ID THE SITUATION Lane and Weatherly Have Locked Horns and Only
 Exum's Vote Can Pass

President Culpepper Exum will find himself the key to commission situa- tion when he gets into the city hall and digs around a bit and ascertains what has taken place since he has been away.
 He arrives just at a time when the over- powering waterworks question>is up and whether the city shall own plant is en- gazing the attention of many persons.
 The Lane ordinance to employ experts to secure ideas on water plant has been killed by tie vote between MT. Wealth erly and Judge Lane. That was expected, as Mir. Weatherly maintains that his reso- luton in respect to the same proposition was the right one by reason of its seniori- ty. Judge Lane held that his was of wider scope and should be adopted Nevertheless it was killed
 Judge Lane has intimated that he will recall his resolution when Mr. Exum sits with the board and feels sure Mir Exum will join with him in getting the resolu- tion adopted. If that is done the city will have two resolutions asking for the em- ployment of experts to look into the water proposition.
 It is not known how MT. Exum views the disturbances that have taken place since he has been away. He has kept informed about them but in none of his letters here so far as known has he in- dieated bis opinion on the momentous questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
BIRMINGHAM MEN
 INTERESTED IN TEXAS
 OIL AND GAS FIELDS

From recent articles in the Oil and Gas Journal, it seems that Birmingham Is getting some very good advertising due to the fact that some of its citi- zens have successfully invaded the Texas oil fields and scooped up some of the most promising tracts of land in the proven districts.
 Mir William Hood, one of Birming- hams pioneer business men and prob ably one of the best known citizens of the community together with his as- sociates have encountered almost phe- nomenal success in drilling for oil at Electra, Texas. Under the name of the Five Rivers oil and Gas Co, they be- gan operations in Texas some seven months ago. and have so far brought in 6 good wells. with a production of several hundred barrels of oil per day.
 At another point they bave nearly completed another well that bids fair to surpass anything yet done by them. It's location was governed by that of a we'll producing 300 barrels per day, which is conceded by experts to be Just on the edge of the greatest oil pool In existence. If the very practical in- dications are correct. this well is cer- tain to be success. besides estab- fishing beyond a doubt the fact that the Five Rivers people control APO acres of the best oil lands in Texas.
 Mir. Hood is now in the oil field, look ing over the company's operations thera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
MUST CHOOSE TWO
 MORE ELECTORS Billingsley Comments on His Reasons for
 Resigning

Homer Bllingsley, chief clerk of the pure food department of the state, con suited with the members of the excise commission yesterday. and yesterday aft ernoon returned to Montgomery. Mir Billingsley, in the April primary was nominated presidential elector from | the state at large, but when some days ago a question as to his eligibility was raised. he voluntarily resigned J. H. Stewart, connected with the office of sec retary of state, also resigned for the same reason.
 To succeed these gentlemen, two men have been heretofore mentioned, Joseph R. Rosson of Cullman and J. M. Holley William McCrossin of Birmingham will also be candidate. The vacancies will be filled by the state executive committee at it's meeting in Birmingham october 1.
 There is hardly doubt" stated Mir. Billingsley, but that I am qualified to serve as an eeetor. But when the ques- ton was raised, rather than enter a fight for tho honor, l resigned. As is known, Congressman Henry D. Clayton gave an opinion to the effect that every official and employe of the state was ineligible to serve. On the other hand, I have the opinion of the chairman of the demo- cratic executive committee that there IS no question but that l am eligible.
 However. there should be no doubt in a matter as serious as the election of q President of the United States. I have no regret for my action in resigning. have lost no time, and the entrance fee Of $50 was mere bagatelle.
 Mir. Billingsley stated that his business with the excise commission was of mere ly routine nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
COUNTY SCHOOLS | OPEN TOMORROW
 October 2 Declared Official
 Holiday by County Board of Education

All the county schools will open Monday
 |and the indications are that the attend
 lance will surpass that of last year Yes |terday Prof. I. w. McAdory closed the contracts with the county teachers, and distributed the school registers. A called meeting of the county board of educa-
 Eien was held to take up the matter of 'Children's Day. at the Alabama State |Fair. The members present were: J. w.
 Minor, Charles R. West, Snow Rogers, W. McAdory and R. G. Hewitt.
 MT. McAdory offered the following Resolution which was unanimously adopt |sd, setting aside Monday, October !, as Ia school holiday:
 f'Whereas the Alabama State Fair as- |sociation has agreed to make a special rate of 15 cent admission to all school children and % cent special rate to all |school teachers, who may be accom-
 |panied by as many as three children, or |who may produce a certificate of em- |ptoyment as teacher from the county board of education; therefore. in consid- Feration of the premises, Monday, the 7th Hay of October, 1912, Is hereby made a kchool holiday, and all teachers of the
 bounty public schools are permitted to |close schools on the said date, for the pur- |pose of attending such fair.
 ''The salaries of teachers whose schools |have commenced, or which shall com |nence on the said date, will be paid the
 Same aS if they had taught on fh If dav !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

one day. The bosses yelled rally to tho regulars They enacted all the tricks
 known to the politicians but the seventh
 son, equipped with that large family aid
 sailed into them ''W. M." delivered
 speeches in all wards. He appealed to
 all classes and told the people that if
 they would put him in the mayors of-
 flee he would educate their children The
 votec fell for that line of talk and de-
 spite the utmost effort of the bosses Bir-
 mlngham woke up one morning to find q
 native of Philadelphia reposing in the
 high back chair of room 24, city iian.
 He was 1t with a capital IT." The school
 system of Philadelphia was limited when
 Mel was a boy. He swore by the prophet
 that Birmingham's should not be so. He
 proceeded to build a few school houses,
 the pride of Birmingham now, and also
 a badly needed city hall. He developed
 into good politician and is now Percy.
 He traded with all utility corporations
 where 1t was to the advantage of the
 tax payers and accomplished a world of
 good and when the seventh son left the
 city hall he had wiped out all the kinks
 and left the place in fine shape. Mayor Drennen was mayor.
 He lost his much prided locks during those halycon days, as he is wont to
 put it now, much to his chagrin. We see him now running a big commercial enterprise and choosing q flckle ambition. Not being the seventh son of seventh
 son one cannot tell what the fickle ambi- ton is. But no seventh son can fail as all evidence bears witness.
 Having put over these things and more is aa programme of reasonable ac- tivity. It is difficult to do more. Yet we see him the center of attraction in |
 crowded Chicago dining room, where gushing ladies shower him with roses. the object of interest to- blase scullions
 at the Stratford. a chaser of rainbows in New England and diplomat at
 home. He even wears billed" shirts at Erskine Ramsay's parties But a seventh son manages to get away with all that stuff-what? He is fine trader. as Bert Lynn will tell you. A good talker and a close observer. And, by the way. it--closs | otherwise. get me, Marge? With it all Birmingham would have been in an awful
 shape if he had remained at ArlIedephia. He is a fine chap. A royal companion. especially on nocturnal adventures. He IS
 majestic and all such jolly rot. don't cher know. But being as he is he can't avoid all that.
 There is only one fault that may not be long uncorrected. He insists upon being a bachelor as B. NJ. Allen is, and there it would seem his seventh son luck has failed him. He even smiled when R. NJ. got away with that line of talk about all beauties being here. No one can guess what he said but it was
 Around her I have drawn the awful circle of the solemn church and the first to touch that sacred ground I will hurl upon him the curse of Rome.' Where he geaned that line of talk he only knows. But he added:
 'I am glad B. NJ. has settled all doubts
 for us. In Arkdephia 1 was always told
 to dig bait at home I now am con- vinced that such was fine advice" r. $. If one is to be all this arrange to be a seventh son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
ALDERMANIC PROBE
 ADJOURNS FOR WEEK

New York, September 2S.--The alder manic committee Investigating graft in the police department adjourned for a week today to give it's counsel time to map out plans for the investiga- tion which would not interfere with the trial of Lieut.. Charles Becker or any of the other men indicted for the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal. District Att torney Whitman had protested pre- viously that continuance of the in- vestigation along certain lines migh. hamper the prosecution.