davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
 IN GLENDALE SECTION
Development of the Past Year Has
 Been Remarkable

Probably no part of the valley has shown a larger degree of deve!- oPment during the last year than Glendale. The Glendale farmers with the abundant water supply are just now demonstrating the superior qual- | ity of Glendale loess. A great many settlers have come into this part of the valley during the summer and fall months. Phoenix people appre- Ciating this fact are also purchasing Glendale lots in large numbers A great many residences are now be ing built in Glendale There is an ac- tive interchange of business between Glendale and Phoenix since the com rletion of the trolley line. while the lccal real estate men have had a prosperous season.
 The following lots and tracts have been sold in Glendale. and the Phoe nix Trust company has also sold large number of tracts in and around Glendale
 Mir. D. C. Hollinger bought lot 6. block s. in Glendale.
 MT J. l.. Cant bought lot 22. block %. Glendale; also lot 9. block 2S.
 Mir P. s. White of Glendale. one half of lot 3. block Q, of orchard Addition.
 Mir. w. A. Smiley. the south half If lot 1. block of Orchard Addi- ton
 Mir. F. C. Duebler has bought lots .7 and s. block of Park Place.
 Mrs. Grace K Craig has bought lots 9 and 10 in Block ? of Park Place.
 Mir A w Bennett. who is actively engaged in building in Glendale has purchased lots s. 9. To and II. in Clock 6. Park Place.
 Mrs. C. F.. Cramer has purchased lot 1 block 6. Park Place.
 Messrs Reading and Beaver hay" purchased the south half of lot 6: also lots and & in block of Wood ford addition to Glendale and have already put this tract into fine shape for planting to beerS this year
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
NEW GOODRICH
 BLOCK READY
Splendid Business Struct. ure Receiving Last
 Touches.
EVERY ROOM HAS
 A TENANT NOW

Within the next ten days the new Goodrich block will be completed. Workmen are now busy hanging doors and putting the finishing touches on the interior of this handsome new business structure; tenants are nov ing in and by the time the last bit of work has been completed every office suite will have an occupant.
 Modern in every way is this new down town building. It is construct ed of reinforced concrete and is as near fireproof as a building can he made The only inflammable portions are such things as doors and window cases. Ample fire protection has been provided on every floor . and the chances against damage by blaZes are indeed slight.
 The lobby. entered from Central avenue. is splendid piece of work. The mosaic floor and marble walls combine with the artistic bronze cle- vator cages and doors to make the place attractive The elevators are made by the Otis company and are the highest type of electric lift that is put on the market.
 The interior woodwork is all birch with a walnut finish The surface of the wood has been rubbed by eN- pert finishers and presents am at tractive appearance. Every room on the four floors is equipped with gas and electrical fittings as well as with hot and cold water. To insure clean Illness at all times. a complete vacuum cleaning outfit has been installed. The machinery is ih the basement. with hose attachments on each floor.
 The walls are of hollow tile with pressed brick facings. This type of
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
KODAK A CACTUS

Buy a kodak and there is no kodak but the Eastman. Take pictures of the curious types of humanity to be seen in this city of the desert. You may never come west for another trip. Kodak the sahuarro cactus, that giant of the desert and the foothills. Pose your friends under his gnarled limbs. hodaks. Miller Sterling Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
YOU GOING AWAY.

Well what about your money? It isn't safe tO carry a large amount about your person. There is where you take an unnecessary risk. The better way is to buy Travellers Checks. which are payable in all the principal cities of the world. They are worthless to anyone except the payer. Your signature is the only Identification required. The cost is a trifle. The Valley Bank of Phoenix. Largest bank in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
IOX RIDING-

Its the spice of life, if you can't buy a big 50 h. D. machine. get a Roadster and take te the National highway for spin that will make you glad you're living. We carry other cars and are prepared to please any taste however aristocratic or democratic for We car ry both American and Regal Autos. Standard Auto co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
RUN INTO EACH OTHER.

When reading at night. by artific- ial light, do the different letters ever run into each other and confuse you? If so. it is time to give us a call We will rectify all visionary difficulties by the most improved methods known to our profession. and make reading at all times comfort and pleasure to you. Our optical department is in charge of a graduate optician, Hil- derbran & Co. .
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
FINE TOOLS MAKE FINE WORK

Go to the sign of dog and take a look at the fine line of Atkins saws and mechanics tools sold there. A me chanic is known by the tools he uses and a carpenter is also known by the thinness of his shavings. You cant do fine work without the right sorts of implements. Talbot X Hubbard, Inc.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
BEST PICTURES IN PHOENIX

Original matinee performance house;
 every single day in the year a matinee at 2:45. Come and see the pictures every day as we'll every night, rain c, shine, winter or summer. you can set your entertainment here Finest moving pictures tO be seen in Arizona. Clear. not jerky. and as natural as life
 Savoy Theater
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28
BUILDING HOUSES IN
 PHOENIX ADDITION
Many Contracts Let And Some Build.
 ings Under Way.

Miss Marjorie Lowell. daughter of former Major General Lowell, has awarded a contract to NJ. Tull for thu, erection of a new home for herself and sister in Kenilworth The home will cost between s350O and 5000 and will be one of the prettiest homes to grace Wentworth.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

Other contracts that have just been awarded for the building Of homes during the past few days was one for II. F. Young at the cor her of east Van Buren street and Godfrey avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

Sid Henry will this week start con struction of house in Monte visto place. IL will face Van Buren street
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

A. l.. Vogt of the Long Hardware Co. will this week move into the beautiful new home in La Belle Place. This is the fourth home to have been completed in La Belle Place. This addition has the distinction of being the only addition in or near Phoenix that has cement curbs as well as cement side walks throughout the entire addition.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-28

Lock X Co. report the sale of the Battin lot which is located on north First street in Evergreen. the pur- chaser being C. D. Barnett This is one of the most desirable vacant lots left in Evergreen. Mir Barnett will at an early date build a home for his family on the property
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

JAMES M'CREA tAhONEI AND SAMUEL. EEa.
or his cast of features net ANY single
thing gives this effect, l:Wt there is
something a!'nut the "Wtu!" :3l:Hcnr-
ance" Of the man which gives the IEvI-
tai impression that he is different fro
most of Ills natural brothers.
Maybe ii is the ni:inneriSn Of TIE
eve If lie has this ManneIi~In il is tht
only one he has. When he tn.kS Il"
emphasizes what he has tu say with :.n
indrScribnb sort of eye movement
which might correspond TO the click "f
the jaws. "Snappy" is about the near-
est word to designating it,
There WAS no wealthy or influential
father Ia mike for him an cas-, place:
there WAS nn family inheritance le.t Ia
him that he might buy his place: there
WAS no path blazrd for him in fojiu"-
no miIestones TO guide him t" His pi:i"r.
He had to find it and dill
+ 1t was his fathers death. III 81 +
which sent him in scar. b Of ~s!p.s."t 1T
time when most boys are sill 1T
school He WIS thirteen wears ".k
then There was Il Years serfi e. i! y
general store and then II Job with he
Pennsylvania railroad only :; few
years since then 1871 has he h,..l rf
that r.mpany's payroll
That first railroad position W. ~
chairman and rutimHn ES"e;;t fn. tie
fact hat ii w:S railroad sur o, i,r.c Il =
service WAS En different 1hrn that
which S,'hnuhnys Il" hIi-int. ti'rir F:lc:l-
tiottS and so earn 81 80 II day In the
more than two scores Of wears fElt
have passed MIR RrH has HEAD every
sort of rHiruah position that is np"r>-
Sary 10 give n rnilr"ad president Il r,'n
pletr UNDERESTIMATE. Of he in%tinn'+
manifold requirements
The best thing Mr., .Kea does ont side
Of his Office is tn stay home. He fms
there two persons III whose aSso, iaii"E
he profits mH*t They are Mrs Rea an.s
his tlfn"htr Miss Ruth That cUuI-
plrt.< his faHi!y
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

graph which gives him the appearance
of sea dog is one that shows linn
with whiskers Herein one will OBJ
serve what change the hirsutr ac-
cessory may cause In the whole all
of man.
The beard conreals the rocklike chi:
Of the kaiser and tempers the aggre~
sive bristle Of the mustache. which is =;
patch OF marked emphasis in the 9th
erwise clearly shaven face. And with
the salient mustache alone it is more
than probable that the eyes would not
appear to have the softened. contem-
plative expression that the photograph
reveals-the expression of King GeoTgt.
and the cZar. bearded men and kiT>
men of Wilhelm.
And the question naturally arises,
What character would the faces Of the,
rulers of England and Russia take Oh
if sheTn of their boards?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

encountered her first great obstacle in
the refusal Of Congressman Levy t.
part with the estate. which he claims
every right TO hold. She is now fight
ing against great odds. represented b.
the question Of law which is involved.
Whether congress has the right to
take the property under the constiti-
remains to he decided. 1t is the opin-
ion Of James NJ Beck and other coiIn
sci for the Jeffercon- Monticello Ne
mortal association. which has been or
ganized through the efforts of Mrs
right. 1t is Mr.. Levy's contention
that no such right exists
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
TAKE SEATS OF VETERANS.

Personality of the Men Who Dispiace
Cannon ard Hill.
Frank r OHair of Paris. H., who
succeeds Uncle Joe Cannon in the next
congress, and jeremiah Donovan Of
Norwalk, Conn, WHO defeated Repre-
sentative E. ]. Hill for the, national
honor. viii he two OF the new and ac-
tive figures in Washington next year.
Cannon has represented his district in
congress since 1872. with the exception
OF two years Hfll has been on the
one Job for the last eighteen years.
O'Hair is a tyro at the, game. but he
IN q whariwind fighter Born in "a log
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

He crossed India into Egypt and went
from Egypt I'd Turkey From the coun-
try Of mosques he went up the Danube
into the Balkans. Thence he toured
Scandinavia and Russia, the trip last
ing two years.
He Travelled even more extensively
after his marriage since his wife was
no less enthusiastic a tourist than he,
Their Wedding trip took them to Yei-
i0wstoIe park and then to the Sapd-
WITCH ISLANDS Honolulu was then apart
from flie world n renl novelty. for it
had no caIta eoanecfion. From E0uo-
lulu Nj Anderson TOOK his bride to- Ia
pan, where they stayed long enough TO
become acquainted with the principal
tie villages Of which ,oi.e seldom hears.
Across the beautiful inland sch these
indefafigable travellers went and toured
China, visiting especially Hongkong
and Canton.
But the spell of Japan still held them.
30 on their return trip they stopped in
the land of poetry aud flowers once
more. They regretfilly left it.
Scarcely had they settled fer the win
ter In their new house at Washington
when the Spanish war broke ont Mr..
Anderson volunteered 1t seemed as If
he were to travel to Porto Rico. for
the third division OF the Second army
corps, to which be was assigned with II
scommission as assistant adjutant gem
.Aral with The rank OF captain. was
Maiting orders to 20 to the front. But
1t went only as far M Camp Aiger.
Here Captain Anderson served as act
Ing adj utant general on the staff of
General George Davis. later governor
Of Porto Rico.
An soon as the war ended Captain
and Mrs Anderson We're travelling once
more. this time for India. They went
through northern and southern India
and passed the winter In Ceylon. They
were in Bombay at the snmptuous fes-
tival ineKsent TO the arrival Of Lord
and Lady sCnrzon and visited Lady
Eurzon later in Calcutta.
They have bruised In their yacht
the West Indies and from the West
dies to North cape They attained III
distinction Of being pioneers In house
boating along the aflantic coast.
Thev have visited the petritied for
estssdf the southwest they have sailed
the lakes Of the middle west and they
have ast ended the rivers of the north
wesi into .laska The smoke Of their
calnpfires mas been seen In the Cana
dian Rockies. throughout the woods of
siaine and IN the midst OF Afxicos
lined AennIes If 0axacs-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
GUN MEN IN DEATH HOUSE
Conviction of Rosenthai Siayers Effeo-
tive Blow at New York Gang Rule.

Conviction of Rosenthai Siayers Effeo
tive Blow at New York Gang Rule.
The prompt conviction of the -four
gun men charged with the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal, the ''squealing
gambler. the crime for which Charles
Becker was condemned to death. il
believed to mark the beginning of the
end of gang rule In New York Til"
jury returned verdict Of first de
gree after having had the case in their
hands for only twenty seven minutes.
sixteen of which were spent In actual
deliberation.
whitley Lewis ''Dago Frank,
lefty Louie" and "Gyp the Blood"
who had declared with smiling con
fidence that they would eat their
Thanksgiving dinner with their fami
lies. heard the verdict with stoli'iity
Badly Jack" Rose. whose unsh:krn
story was the mainstay Of the state
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
Many DELEGATIONS SusI.

In Washington those WHO WH;: i C"l
egatiUns come and 90 and So" tie Of!
forts that are continually t"ing mail"
to further one cause OF another Say
that the campaign the little Long Is
land woman has been carrying on is
simply phenomenal.
The booklet on Monticello Whi'h has
been sent out by Mrs. Littieton shows
what has been done within the short
period of time since she first made
known hel "one wish In a brochure
setting forth the object of having JEFF
ferson's home made a nation owned
memorial The list Of those who share
Mrs Iittleton's wish is so long that
there seems to be no one of prominence
who is left out.
Ms Littleton first made her plea for
Monticello a year or so ago. Since
that time she has been increasingly en-
gagged in the work In the latest book
let she gives a history of MOnti"el!"
from the time 1t came into the pos
session of the Jefferson family down
to the present, together with an argu-
ment for her cause"
1t is her contention that the intent
Of Uriah Levy's will. which left the
property to the nation and which was
set aside. should be carried ont and
that the present owner should REIN
quish his claim on the property. What
she has accomplished in this direction
is to have the senate pass unanimous
~ a resolution calling for a concurrent
committee to inquire into the wisdom
of purchasing Monticello. The house
committee on rules has also voted
unanimously in favor Of reporting the
senate concurrent resolution and has
entered an order that the resolution
shall be considered the first week in
December
After finding way clear to raise
money for the purchase, Mrs. Littleton
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

In laying siege to the place she has
brought about congressional action.
which will come up for final action
early in December. But Mr. Levy has
already spoken in the house Of repre-
sentatiyes and in the most emphatic.
manner that he would not sell the
place.
In his appeal to the southern wom-
en- Mr.. Levy fires this brOadSide to
repel the besiegers: Il have begged
to be allowed through this medium 10
appeal to your sense of fair play and
to have presented to you a few of the
many facts unfamiliar to you concern
ing the effort to force the acquisition
Of Monticello, the home of Thomas
Jefferson. by popular petition to con
gress
Appeal is made t" %otr patrio iS!l.
This movement was originated u year
ago, yet there Is concealed from y0l
the fact that for thirty-three years.
alone and unaided by government or
any association. I have spent time.
energy and a great amount of money
restoring Monticello and ia bringing
back to their original settings many
Of the relics of the great American
statesman. / don't ask commentator:
l seek only justice.
VIII Not Listen to the Proposal.
Before the house rules committee
last August l stated in the most posi-
tive way that would not listen to any
proposal for the sale of Monticello.
As Mrs. Martin w Littleton has form
ed an association. with herself as
managing director and Miss Laura
Littleton as treasurer. and appeals to
the public for funds to carry on
campaign for the acquisition Of Monti.
cello. feel in duty bound to notify
the public that such subscriptions will
be useless.
If the campaign were founded on
real affection and reverence for the
memory of Jefferson | could look upon
it with different eyes But this cam
paign has been attended by number
less and wholly unnecessary misstate-
ments about Monticello and about my
uncle. Commodore Leyy-those about
myself / suppose ! must overlook
II was not an active participant in
the litigation that was begun after my
uncle's death. when | was a minor
When the litigation was concluded and
my title TO the property was confirmed
by the courts set about rs complete Il
restoration of the estate as possible.
"To preserve Monticello in accord
aace with its traditions has been the
wish nearest my heart. and during all
those Years. since 1870. until year ago.
no one has said me nay.
'.Yhe public has had as free access to !
the estate as lis safety and preserya- !
zion would permit aud as any lover Of /
keffersen's menery enHld ask. As IN
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
MARCHING TURKS TO PRISON CAMP.

cases they were actually starving.
Many prisoners taken by the allies de
clared they had not eaten for days
Numerous men called from the farm
and shops longed to be home again
with their families and had small heart
for fighting despite the traditional
fierce, fanatical spirit of the Turk. He
Is human and can feel the lash of hun
ger or the pulse of affection like other
men He has accepted capture with Il
peculiar stolidity, and in all the pie
lures thus far shown of the su!tan's
fighting men WHO have lsid down their
arms there is a striking samenesS Of
expression. But that many did not
take capture rs a hardship is attested
by eyewitnesSes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

Two upper photos. "Gyp the Blood and
"Dago Frank" below Lefty Louie
and Whitley Lewis''1
In the two trials: ''Bridgey" Webher.
Harry WALTON and Samuel S.hrp],$.
who corroborated him, along with vii
lie shapiro. driver of the "murirr
car. VIII" turned states evidence. ,pn-
slider they have earned their freedom.
even though they walk in tcrrnY Of
revenge from the friends Of iir cn'
victed murderers. RGt DISTRICT Vt
torney Whitman expresses the belief
that gang rule is broken.
Among tn" others affected by hi >
tidal wave in crime punishment is lIn
prisoner in the death hruSr II So"
Sing Charles Becker 10 him w.
case meant much. Defeat for tie <irt'
might we'll have SPELLED Il new III;
for him
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
SToLID TURKISH CkPTIVEs.
Most of Prisoners Glad to Be Fed by
Their Enemies.

The $1,000 Turks. prisoners AT t.,
surrender Of Monastir. whose fall iva
ly lost Maredonia tn the Ottnmnn ~,
eminent, have th" bitterness ct ,:..r..
tempered by the fact that they So.
amid til" cholera Srn,lrCe that i:
ing off from 2.0t0 t" :i.(ain u dnE =
ConStantinnp!e \ considerable =.
Der Of Turks captured since tn" H..
ming Of hoStilitipS are rctf&. -" ,
serves. not the seasoned ri.ir,.I a.
mettle which covered the Hdv...',.
force Of the Trhataija lines viii :;
garian dead in the most >i1ll;hr"H
defenSes. The lack Of proper comm.
sariat left these comparatively VIZ
trained troops badly fed and in sol
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

cabin, he brought to his campaign log
cabin methods. He mingled with the
voters clad liz Il rusty suit aud old
slouch hat going into the fields. homes
and stores.
In 1892 he ran for mayor of Paris
against d. d. Huston and was defeated
by the man who later became his fa-
ther-in-Iaw.
The man who vanquished Represent
alive Hill is sixty, but has the energy
and aggressiveness Of youth. He will
leave the Connecticut senate to take
Hill's place. He has wide reputation
as the greatest puller of the independ-
ent vote. and on more than one oeca-
sion he has been elected to the Con
nectieut legislature by Just this indie
eendent vote Ia Republican district.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

earth that Larz Andersen.
- the newly appointed AIN ass"
dor to Japan, has NOT ,.:t,t3
but japan holds d place it, lis ;,.
probation. cofored by tender ,,r,1...
nent. It was one of the IN st cli..-,..
Ing spots in his honeymoon trii, - =,
the beautiful and talented 4an"!it.. ~
Commander George HamiIt' Y .,:r e..
She is a writer of charming. Tu..,
stories and this turn in the diploma. r.
fortunes of her husband which Srlr.S
them back to the land of the CHEERS
blossom, she declares. has in it all o.
the charm of wonder tale So strol::.
~ were they held by the spell of the
ulikado's land that they visited it twirC
before returning to America.
It Is told that both SAID it would lie
the realization of one Of their dearest
dreams should he ever be appointed
to position in Japan. And now the
honeymoon dream has come true
1t is expected that when Mr. Andar-
son quits his post of minister to Bel
GUM he will start direct for the east
Traveller, soldier, art lover and anna
teur doctor, he is one of the most
striking figures in the foreign servi""
of Uncle Sam. In recognition of bis
services while at Rome the king in
vested him with the orders of the
Grown of Italy and of IS. Maurice and
Lazare Both Mr. and Mrs Anderson
have wealth to enable them to enter
tain royalty She Inherited several
millions, and her $.00.0O0 diamond-em-
erald-pearl gown worn at drawing
room reception Of Queen Alexandra
furnished dazzling subject for nu-
ropean gossip.
Before his marriage In 1897 Mr.. An
derson had visited Java and Burma.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

for the first time and includes all parts
of the United States.
These Red Cross Christmas seals Gate
back in their origin to charity
stamps" first used for the soldiers
relief funds in Boston in 1862, tlurin;
the civil war.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
The Stamp Of Good WEI.

1t Is confidently expected that a
round million dollars will be realized
this year from the sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals The plan has been
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

the graveyard. would h;tv" tax: Il -.
tate if | had been permitted t" - 49,.
Il have said that d NJ: :. =
gratitude, but thHk every A...':i i
will feel that am entitled g." J. ;:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08
Mrs. Martin LittIeto1 Gets
Aid of Congress In
Campaign.

~ViiE WorIlan as 81 factor III "a
tionHl thought and patriotic
ID purpose WIS emphasized wl"1.
Representative jefferson VI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-08

Levy Of New 1Urk AVINAIed % N"
daughters Of the tonfet!rracy, recent.
ly in convention ut Washington to lid
ment to have the government take
from him Monticello. the home Of
Thomas jefferson. and convert it into
national memorial No controversy
Of similar nature has aroused such
made by Mrs Martin W Littltton to
have Monticello revert TO the nation