davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
For Sale-Lands

' Twelve hundred and fifty dollars takes it. Will take part cash, bal ance in town lots or other unincum- bered property. Situated eight miles north, on Central Ave. boulevard. I know of no other land to be relin- quished in that section. First class orange land No improvements. Not under canal system. but worth double what l am asking. Inquire of any man posted on orange land or land that is as close in to the Capital City, if I am not right Address for in- tervieW, W. N~ care Lock Box 3, City. db FOR SALE-1O0 acres of fine gar den land; walking distance to Phoe- nix. Very cheap. Only part cash. Republican, box 162. dd
 dd BEST BUY IN THE VALLEY.
 100 ACRES best of land, fenced; and 90 acres in crop; house. good miles from Phoenix. Owner must sell and will take $25 per acre. Let me show you this land.
 FRED JACOBS,
 Basement Phoenix National Bank
 It FOR SALE-Homestead relinquish- ment, near Phoenix; water this sum- mer; fine orange land. Great bar gain. Address Box 163, Republican.
 dd 12O ACRES land, has been under cultivation, 312 miles from R. R station and close to Glendale car line, a snap for immediate consider ation at $12500 per acre, owner needs money. 20 acres, fenced, well and shade, has been under cultivation, 112 miles from Glendale, a bargain at $13750 per acre 40 acres, 90 in al falfa, 10 in wheat, with 3-room brick house and screen porches, garden young fruit trees, berries, shade trees. very close to Glendale. A bargain at $2OO.OO per acre. See Boon about it.. 12115 N. First Ave It REIMBURSEMENT - 400 acres $3.OO per acre. 120 E. Adams. db 16O ACRES, miles west, F alfalfa, F grain; fenced and cross fenced, $50 per acre; can be had on reason able terms. See Boon about it. 121R North First Ave. If 20 ACRES-Tn alfalfa, house, or chard, well and pump for sale. your own terms. Burroughs. owner, If W. Adams St. If CASH TALKS-15O acres at Palo Verde, only $2O per acre. You had better see me today J c. Reed, IT N. First Ave. Phoenix, Ariz If FOR SALE-I have a 75 acre al 1 falfa ranCn miles west I4ostoffice on Arizona State Highway (Yuma ROaO, excellent soil, finest water rights. I will sell in 20. 40 or 75 acr 1 tracts Terms made to suit purchas 1 CT. F. E. PascOe, 110 North Center ] street. tt ]
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR RENT-A three-room ana a siX-roOm furnished house. Inquire 401 F.. Washington. al
 FOR RENT--Furnished house: choice location for summer All con- veniences. Good shade Overland 86S8. db
 NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE. West Monroe St. Convenient 10 cars Phone SiI1. do
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

WATCH McMURTRY'S 'S-The auc- tioneers sale dates. He gets sales April 22nd 23rd, 24th. 25th, -6th, 27th and 50th. dI
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

AUCTION-The undersigned will sell al public auction. without reserve, on Grand avenue. about blocks south of Six Points, TUESDAY, April 9. commencing at 1:30 o'clock D. m. the following property: One horse 9 years old, weight 1900 lbs; one 5 year old colt. we'll broke, works double or single; one horse s years old, weight I260 lbs: one mare, broke single or double; saddle; , sets of double harness. two wagons, one sur rey. shotguns, tents, tools, cooking utensils, Edison graphophone with 70 records. perfect condition, and lot of other goods and articles too num- erous to mention. Every body wei come. Don't forget the date and place for there will be bargains. Mrs. J F. Wilber. Biehl & Russell. Auc- tioneers, 24 West Jefferson St, Bar gain AuctioneerS T.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

FOR RENT-Time lease, large ce- ment block house with covered roof garden and small frame house in rear at Srd Ave. and Van Buren St
 Apply owner on premises. Ed
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

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 $500.00 $25.00 cash. See us exclusive ly for this H. C. Thomas Real Estate X Inv. Co. II West Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

FOR SALE-Best buy in city 40 acres finely improved Al soil. corner of principal street, stonethrow from city, has good income now, excel lent subdivision proposition. Come early. Do it now. Werner sole agent. 1S0 N. Center st. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

FOR SALE-A piano in good con dition at a bargain 33O l.. Taylor St. dm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21

Fine Job Printing, Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21

some parts, and were filled with cheap
sentiment, but they had their part in
the progress of civilization and were
perhaps well worth recording.
This socialistic propaganda, how
ever, bred class-hatred undoubtedly.
Older's heart beat with public sym
pathy for the unfortunate and down
trodden; meanwhile a daughter of
his by his first wife is living in a
shack on the outskirts of the city,
trying to raise a brood of children
on the pittance wages of her husband.
The editor lives at the Fairmont.
These sidelights are interesting.
The socialistic campaign-or a cam
paign in the name of Socialism which
may be a different thing-has stirred
up California from end to end. 1t
has opened old sores without making
any cures, it has caused a riot at
San Quentin prison, and it's ultimate
result was to start a war in San Diego
with the Industrial Workers of the
World which has kept that city in an
uproar for months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
MILITARY TO
HAVE SPORTS

An elaborate program of field sports
will be played off at Schofield Bar
racks next Wednesday, commencing
at $3.50, all branches of the service
competing.
The program:
l. One mile relay race, for teams
of four men from each battalion.
q Equipment race one man from
each company of infantry, with full
pack
8. Mounted tug-ofwar, one team
from each cantonment.
L. Tug-of-war dismounted, one
team from each cantonment
5. Rescue race, one team from each
cavalry troop.
6. Three-legged race, 100 yards,
one team from each organization.
7. Hospital Corps contest, three
entries.
8. Section race. artillery, one sec
ton from each battery.
9. Final tug-of-war, winners in pre-.
vious events.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
Iege and Santa Clara College owing
to a disagreement

lege and Santa Clara College owing
to a disagreement.
The Stanford eight-oared crew has
arrived at Poughkeepsie, New YoNk,
to commence training for their first
appearance at the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta.
Distinct earthquake shocks were
felt at Columbus, S. c., and Savannah,
Ga.
The new Olympic Club has just
been opened in San Francisco 1t IS
one of the finest athletic club houses
In America.
Olaf Tveitmoe, labor leader of San
Francisco, has been accused in the
Darrow trial of helping away one OF
the important witnesses for the pros,
ecution in the Mcnamara case.
Secretary Nagel has ruled that the
admission into the United States of
hundreds OF Japanese photograph"
brides must be stopped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
President Moore Retrieves Exposition
Affairs From Destructive Influence
Of Governor Johnson And
Labor Leaders

The fair has begun in earnest so
far as actual physical work is con-
cerned
The Convict Outbreak.
The recent strike of convicts at
San Quentin, which was only quelled
after one prisoner was killed by the
guards, has brought to a climax a
peculiar phase of California civiliza-
ton at least, that is a rather maudlin
sympathy for convicts. AS one Off
cial expressed it, the convicts are
being petted and spoiled by this pub
licity, feel that they ought to have
the rights of the average citizen, and
believe that they have the privilege
of making efforts looking toward their
parole a day or so after they land
in prison.
Much of this sentiment--good or
bad as the future will determine
clusters around the attempt to free
Abe Ruef-a fight being carried on
by the San Francisco Bulletin, the
paper that did most to put Ruef in
prison, and which is now printing
Ruefs autobiography. Fremont
Older, the brilliant but erratic editor
of the Bulletin, processes to a change
of heart in that he no longer attacks
men but systems, believing them to
be responsible, not mankind. His
arguments, socialistic in their nature,
never carry to the point of admitting
that some of these men for whom he
expresses sympathy are builders Of
the system. Incidentally his change
of heart toward Ruef brought his pub
LEGATION one Of the most amazing con-
tributions ever published in an Amer
lean paper-the Abe Ruef articles.
1t has been rumored that the Bul-
letin gave it's support to Governor
Johnson in consideration that John
son would liberate Ruef, but the
Parole Board refused to entertain
Ruef's petition until some years
hence.
Carrying out the policy of sym
pathizing with the humans and fight
ing the system-which good old dodge
gets many subscriptions and much
publicity and doesn't intimately both
er the rather remote Systematic
Bulletin printed series of articles
by an ex-convict. They were inter-
esting almost always, disgusting In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
THE WORLDS NEWS
:: CONDENSED ::
Especial mail report The from San FranciscoJ

Governor Wilson of New Jersey has
appointed a Panama-Pacifc commits.
sion to select a state site for a build
ing.
1t is reported that Taft will be tor
Fairbanks or Root If he loses himself.
Socialists burned the American flag
at a San Jose, Cal, meeting, and
were elected from the hall.
The Union League club of San
Francisco, a Republican stronghold,
has been split wide open by Roose.
welt and Taft adherents.
Representative Berger has present
ed to the House a petition signed by
10000 women, demanding a consti-
tutional amendment giving women
the right of franchise.
Suffragettes attacked Premier As.
quith yesterday while he was hold
ing an official reception in the India
office.
A 1860 edition of "Fox's Book of
Martyrs" one of the rarest volumes
il the world, was picked up in a San
Francisco bookshop for 80.
A Chicago woman has been arrest
ed for Systematically killing Off her
family to collect the insurance. She
has lived simply-but well--un blood
money" for the last seven years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
GOLF, TENNIS, BATHING.

Nothing is more inVigorating than
a game of tennis or golf and nothing
more refreshing at the close than a
dip in the ocean where the beach il
free from coral like that at Haleiwa.
Visitors pronounce it the best in the
islands and the management of the
Haleiwa Hotel are confident that tina
Judgment passed by tourists is cor.
rect, At a cost of six dollars and
fifty cents one may journey to Hale
iva on the limited Saturday after
noon and return by the same fast
train Sunday night and that covers
all expenses at the hotel and for
transportation, II is a cheap trip
and many persons are taking advan.
tage OF the low rate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.

Ia 60 NEWS bOLLE ] I'M
News Originating on the Day the
Steamer Sailed
Coast immigration authorities have
discovered a great smuggling ring en-
gagged in bringing Chinese and Jap
anese into this country through
fraudulent passports.
Arthur G. Fish has been confirmed
by the Senate as postmaster at San
Francisco.
Melvin c. Jocelyn of the Elgin Ma
tional Bank, Elgin, ill.,, has been ar
rested for ENLIGHTENMENT.
Earl Rodgers, the noted attorney,
has threatened to withdraw from the
Clarence Darrow case unless labor
leaders Tveitmoe and Johannsen are
allowed to testify.
Girl graduates of Wesleyan refused
to attend the commencement at the
invitation of the men. The women
have been boycotted for years as a
protest against co-education.
The charter of the striking stereo
typers in Chicago newspaper Offices
has been revoked by the national
convention, now meeting in San Fran
cisco
John Ball Jr, is again amateur
golf champion of Great Britain. He
won the final from II. A. Mitchell
yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
WHAT We MISSED

In the Examiners marine page an
account OF the departure of the steam
er Honolulan for Honolulu contains
this item:
Several persons who had expected
George Sontag, the former bandit, to
sail on the Honolulan were disap-
pointed. Sontag had booked passage,
but for some reason was unable to
make connections and the shin sailed
without him"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
BY ERNEST N. SMITH.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The
bitter attacks made on the Pan
ama-Pacific Commission generally
during the past few months by dis
gruntled citizens who heard of many
banQuets and saw little work being
done, and which attack eliminated in
a bitter arraignment of the directors
by Governor Johnson because of what
they thought was political activity"
has led to the adoption of a more
public policy regarding the affairs of
the exposition.
After the excitement of getting the
fair had died down, and the men In
charge got into harness with an or
ganization and began to work out on
paper the necessary details OF such
an undertaking, there came that in
evitable time when so far as physical
work was concerned, there was little
doing
Meanwhile the artisans and labor
ers who had flocked to the city began
demanding work, some labor leaders
recently thrown out of office famed
the flames of discomfort, sundry citi-
zens with blasted hopes as regards
jobs or official fair connections join
ed in a chorus of criticism. Lastly
came the blast" from Governor John
son, a despicable attack which did
little good politically but did tremen-
dous financial damage to the fair.
1t was a hard combination to stand
against, but President Moore, never
once losing his head, answered his
critics in dignifed way and went
ahead.
Now plans have been made for CIV
ing fullest publicity to the intimate
details of the work, and the fair Off
Gals have appeared before many Or
CARNATIONS to tell of what is being
accomplished. Civic organizations
have been invited to send delegates
to the headquarters to ascertain the
progress being made, aud disseminate
the information through the city.
Meanwhile many buildings on the
site have been torn down, the land
cleared, about third of the submerg-
ed land filled in, and the contract Is
soon to be let for the fencing of sew
eral miles of exposition property at
Harbor View.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21

night ...... ,...,....Nd AlsLyne
Overture-Se miramide ..... Rossini
Waltz-Our Wedding Day Tobani
Song Rosary .......... Nevin
Selection-The Pink Lady ..,. Caryll
Chilean Dance-Manana ... Missud
neutrality-suspicious. Brooke
Grand SebectiDn-Faust ..,. GOunOd
Suite-Ballet EgyptiAn 90. Luigini
Descriptive-Th Hunting Scene O..
... ........... ...... Bucalossi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
SEALS WON
UNDER ROOF

The Internationals and Seals play
ed game Of indoor baseball at the
Y, NJ c. A. last night and the latter
won, to 7,
The game resolved itself into q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21

Bring 10 green stamps and one dol
Jar for complete Boy Scout Suit
Green Stamp Store. Beretania and
Fort streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
SPORTS

pitchers battle, though all the rest
of the players showed up well.
The winners lined up as follows:
George Otto c.; j. Decoito, p: Joe
Dora, 1b; Herbert Byrne, 2b; Louis
Baptist, 90; W. Thompson. IS; Rose,
If; Sanford, Of; Jacob Baptist, RI.
Decoito captaiued the team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
FIRST INFANTRY BAND
TO SERENADE GENERAL

The First Infantry band, under tie
leadership of Chief Musician Feltri-
neIi, will give a concert this even
ing at elght-thirty at the residence Of
General Macomb, commanding officer
of the department of Hawaii Re
quests for special numbers are to be
included, whenever desired, and may
fill out the regular program which
is to be as follows;
Two Step--Who Are You With To
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
City Will
Burn "the
knOCker"
rrpisr,,'' ,"N,'S' ~ . 10 HAVE UNIQUE
gpp ,'S ,rna, ,aao STUNT TO SHOW
5pys "V"hp IN, THAT HER CIu.
GETHER. 'V'

San Francisco, Dec. C.-To omobo.
size to the world at large that 3,n
Francisco, on the eve of It's avno...
tlon era, has buried discord and that
all factions will be found pulling fo.
gether various newspapers and civic
bodies here started today movement
Ter great burning the hammer
celebration on Christmas eve.
At Lottas Fountain, in the heart or
the city the spot made famous Inv
luisa Tera1inurs great Christmas
caroling Of two years ago the emblem
of the nocker' will be CONSIGNED to
the lIames. The corpse, according TO
The plans now maturing, will be given
all the honors. Mufflel drums, fan.
Iastically draped mourners and all the
panoply Of woe will mark the first part
'' 0'' ''i'onlos' win the whole
changing to a wild reyel of mirth and
jollity as the leaping flames lick up
the lnocker at the midnight bell.
Official sanction to the plan Is Civ
eu III d telegram from Mayor Roph,
VINO IS now IN the east. The chief
executive Of the city commends the
ecnelle ana promises to be personally
on hand to aid in the obseQuies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
SOME PEOPLE CARELESS
ABOUT SIGNATURES

The Bourne Popular Government
club expended $14SO4.S7 in advanc-
ing the candidacy of Jonathan Bourne
for the United States senate, il a state
ment sent by the club to Secretary of
State Olcott yesterday is correct. Sec
retary 0lcott, however, is dubious Of
the authenticity of the document, and
will withhold its filing until he is as
sured 1t is genuine.
The statement is not accompanied by
any letter Of explanation but seems
to be transcript Of a copy of expert
accountants.
An unsigned letter, which is evident.
ly from A. e. Clark, who was the Pro.
gressive candidate for the United
States senate, has been received, con
tanning the query whether statement
have been filed by either the Bourne
Popular Government club or the Sen
atorial League of 1912, or any othel
organization that supported either
Bourne or Ben Selling. The letter Il
in an envelope from the office Of A
D. Clark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
Deficit in
Military
Treasury

An estimate Is made at the state
house that the Oregon National Gpor5
Will 60 before the legislature with a
deficit OF at least $4,000. This Is NOT
Withstandng the annual appropria.
ton OF $4,000 during the last two
years in addition to the annual an
pnopriation OF $4,000 made to the
guard In preceding years,
Books in Secretary olcotts office
show that at present there is o. sum Of
obou, $3.50 in the military fund, with
the November and December payments
still due. The company allowances
for the quarter will be $4,000 with the
salaries Of the Acknowledgement and
other officers to be paid.
Adding to the extra expenditure OF
the last two years, It is said have
been the trips made by members Of
the general staff to various cities TO
attend the dedication OF new armorlcs.
The payroll and expenses Of the annu-
al encampmont also require consider
able expenditures Of money
"To more fully carry out the pro
visions Of the military code $4,000
was added by the 1911 legislature to
the usual annual appropriation Of Si5.-
600 The bill was interpreted By the
officials OF the state militia as mean
/ ing an additional appropriation for
maintenance, and It was admitted by
the officials that the bill had been
worded ambiglously because Of a fear
on their part that the legislature might
object to passing a larger appropria-
tIon for maintenance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
Polly Of
the Circus
Is Coming

The Salt Lake Desert News Of No
yember 20 has the following.
AN old-time friend, Polly Of the
Circus" was the attraction at the Salt
Lake theatre, 1t has been done so Of
ten in this city, that the management
might well have feared whether 1t
would still appeal to the tastes of the
atre-goers. But it has a popularity all
Its own, with the class Of people who
love old timers like "Way Down East"
In Old Kentucky and others of a
similar school, which never seem to
grow old, Polly of the Circus is a
mingling Of the moral style Of drama
with the spectacular and circus dis
play; the latter feature is we'll brought
out by the introduction of some beau
tiful horses, ponies, real clowns, real
acrobats, etc.
The main item Of interest last night
was in the new Polly, a role played for
the first time here by Miss Elsie St
Leon, sister of the young lady who
last presented It, She is charming in
face, and ideal in figure for the part
of a young girl the pathetic portions
of the character were especially touch
ing, even surprising her talented sis
ter, But she fell short in those part
requiring spirit and the infusion o
fire. She did the horseback act thor
oughly well, and was heartily ap
plauded. The demands on the support
ing company are never very exactn
in this play, which is perhaps fortu
nate; the minister Of Mr.. Newsom
was not as convincing as It ought Il
have been. The best work in the sup
port was that done by Mr.. Kelsey a
Big JIM" one Of the originals, Will
Miss Sanders colored housekeepe
was thoroughly good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
FIRST HANGING At 1880
SECOND AT ll;3O

To prevent the hangings at the
state penitonuory on Friday, Decom-
her 10 from going over into the after
neon the executions will begin at 1880
o'clock in the morning, according to
the invitations that are now being ls-
sued. Custom has been to hang Grim
inals during the noon hour, but If the
officials should wait until that hour It
would be impossible to get through
with the ordeal until after o'clock.
John NJ Taylor and Noble Faulder
are to be hanged at 1880 o'clock in the
morning, while the hangings Of Mike
Morgan, II. u. Roberts and Frank Gar
rson will take place at 1880 o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
Jurors Were
Sent Home to
Cook Dinner

Twin Falls, Idaho Dec. "a man
must eat" even If his wife Is ea ea''''
for jury duty. ,-,..
This is the stand Of on Idaao } l'''.
here today who adjourned a hearIn ns OF
q criminal case when lhe noon lol'
opproached. that the woman lu TOT.
might prepare the midday meal 'O'
their families. o.,,
This precedent was set III tlg ,'' ., %.
case in Idaho in which a woman laI'
soryed The case was that OF a''.
Edwin Butts for threatening AI'Dui
Reoua with revolver she was @ -'
grilty by the woman jury Ou, was ,ss
recommended to the mercy OIL 'D'
court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
FAIR AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
A VERY SUCCESSFUL ONE

Successful in every particular was
the closing of the sale which has been
held by the ladies of the Catholic
church here for the past three days.
To celebrate the occasion, the ladies
served a nice dinner at G O'Clock last
night which was greatly enjoyed by
many Every one showed their appre-
citation, too, and after the hearty meal,
the booths received a flattering pat
rCnage.
Mrs. August Huckestein Jr, Mrs.
Mel Hamilton and Mrs, John Nowd
we're among the ladies who assisted to
make the affair a complete success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
InlI Burns. Two Boys Dead.

Price, Utah, Dec 6,-Coniined in the
city Jail and unable to attract help
Milburn and Clarence Alfred, aged l6
and IS years, we're burned to death
Wednesday night. When the bodies
we're found this morning the fire had
burned out
The boys were sons Of a treighter
who drove in from vernail They had
been drinking and Marshal Bryner
locked them up for the night There
was a stove in the jail and it IS sup
poged that the lads ignited their Ded.
ding while lighting cigarettes