davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-30
Admission Sc & fOc
PRICE NEVER CHANGES

Be good to the housewife aud buy
her the best range on earth. ''Maies-
tic" Is the name At the Georgia
Hardware Co,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
IMPROVEMENT IN THE
 GRAND AVE. ADDITION
J. T. so"ies Bringing Out Long
 Neglected Part of Town.

J. T. Bowles, who has made s good record in Phoenix by purchasing vac ant property and improving the same for the market. has just complctel the purchase of IS lots in Blocks 6 and 10 of Grand avenuc addition from Mark Strucner of Los Angeles. These lots arc covered with brush and lie near Points. They face Yucca street MT. BOwles will have the entire plot cleaned and improved with the intention of starting building operations in the fall. This leaves but a few smaller pieces of groun between and points still in brush
 It is q source of great qualification to all the people of Phoenix that this part of Phoenix is being rapidly inn proved, it having been for so long an unsighIy part of town because of the immense growth of mesquite and weeds.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
CosTLEy COMPANY
 LOCATES TWO BUYERS
A Kansas Man and Utah Man Both
 Make Good Investments.

The w. M. Costley & Company office has sold a neat brick cottage in West Lawn Addition belonging to A. b Stuber to O. B. Harris, a Kansas man. who with his family recently arrived from California, where the past year has been spent looking tr; q desirable place to make a perna nent home MT. Harris has decided in favor of Phoenix and will here after call it his permanent address.
 This firm early in the week sold a 70 acre alfalfa ranch three IHles east of Glendale near the Glendale carline to W. M. Carlson, a Utah mining man MT. Carlson took but {. few days to decide upon investing in Salt River valley and imneliate' / upon purchasing this rarCh, left :H. Utah to dispose of his intrrest anl will. this fall, move to Salt Rjl CT valley with his family to become a permanent rancher. He expects, upos. his arrival. to invest in more rancl laDll
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
A NEW ALFALFA FOR AMERICA AN IMPORTANT PIECE OF
 AGRICULTURAL NEWS.

According to the current issue of Farm and Preside, Prof. Niels l.. Hansen of Brookings. s. w. q fam ous authority on horticulture. Is
 ready 10 give to the farmers of America the results of his recent in vestigations of alfalfa-resultS which
 will probably turn out to be worth millions of dollars to American aGri- cultural interests. Following IS an
 extract from the article in Farm and
 FircSidc:
 .The agricultural world has waited
 for several years for results from
 Hansen's importations of alfalfas
 from the dry and cold interior of
 Asia Evidently if is to wait no
 longer That Professor Hansen is
 now ready to send out seed in small
 quantities to farmers is news of the
 greatest interest and importance. To new members of the South Dakota
 State Horticultural Society he is of fering. with a copy of the annual re port. hundred seeds of COsSack all
 falfa. said to be worth dollar. To the man who will take them and propagate the plant, they may be worth thousands.
 Professor Hansen evidently be tlieves that in the alfalfas brought home by him there are varieties which will grow luXuriantly and bear good quantities of seed, hardy enough 1 to become wild in all our cold, dry Northwest. and to bless the farmers clear to the very northern limit of agriculture. His platform calls for such results.
 Think of it: Through one mans search of the remotest and widest fportjonS of the world. we are likely to be endowed with new aSricul- ! ture. Those who have seen the soil blowing from the Carberry plains ol Manitoba from fields depleted of their humus by wheat after wheat and no leGume, can understand the Sublimity of the work which this ont 1 agricultural explorer has apparently done.
 ITO the farmers of the northwest we recommend the securing of trial i lots of these plants and seeds. The 1 men who get the first start in these and the Grimm alfa1fas and will iu
 that dry climate enter upon the growing of the seed for the market will find demand for their product soon, in Canada, and all the north ] ern States of the Union. It is 1 a unique opportunity for the enter
 prising in these sections, perhaps
 elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
CHELSEA PLACE IS
 CLAIMING ATTENTION
Lots Going Fast and Improvements Are Now Under Way. Streets
 To Be Paved.

The Home Builders are meeting with great success in placing Chelsea Place on the market Chelsea Place is the 25 acres on North Central avenue boulevard opposite Evergreen Central Place. Work is about to be started on the handsome massive con crete entrances to head the two streets on Central avenue. The streets are to be paved
 Architect Fitzhugh is drawing plans for d handsome $G000 house to be built for Mrs. Louise Johnson, who has purchased two lots on LynWOod street Other purchasers who will build in Chelsea Place are Mrs. Robt Frohm Mrs. J. J. Sullivan and Frank Stanley Mir. Stanley is q recent arrival from P.ttsburg and will erect a $6000 Cali tuInia bungalow.
 Greene & Griffin Go. has sold a tract of land in Christy Acres to Mir McLane and Mir Gulley. recent ar rivals from Oklahoma. Mir. Gulley is contractor and several houses Wil be constructed at once. Another .lOt was sold in Christy Acres to Franl Bertleson and has contracted Witt tnc Home Builders for the erection Oi house on the lot
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
1 NEBRASKA MAN BUYS
 A FARM HOME HERE
Buys A Piece of High Glass Orange
 Land Through Loche s& Co.

O. Ii. Lochc & Company had
 very satisfactory week in that their
 sales tended to show that the buyers
 that are noW coming to the valley
 are of the class that will tend to give the Salt River valley the best
 kind of development.
 Earnest Rogue and family arrived
 from Pawnee, Nebraska. MT Boguc traded Nebraska property for 20 acres of high high class orange land near the Tempe road and near Trot- ter's famous grape fruit grove. The tract is all in alfalfa and is beau tifully located for . fruit ranch. MT. Bogue is a practical farmer who has made q success in his line and will
 be valuable addition to the valley. Mr Boguc has purchased a house near the Carnegie library and paid all cash for it. His family will live in this new home while his ranch is being further improved. MT. Boguc was ga boyhood friend of Mir Lochc and it was through the boosting qualities of MT. Loche that MT. Bogue decided to cast his lot here.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
REAL ESTATE

and contain a glass front and is to cost approximately $i.000. These men are widely known and have one of the best mercantile businesses in the valley established already. MT, Block. who sold the property, states that he wanted the money to follow out an ambition that he has long had, that is. to build modern apart mcnt house in Phoenix. He owns two lots at the corner of Third street and
 Taylor. having a frontage of 100 feet on Third street and 140 feet on Fay
 Tor street Mrs Block will spend his
 vacation during the summer in san
 Diego. Los Angeles and San Fran
 cisco with view to obtaining all the latest ideas of modern apartment house building.
 His apartment house will contain twelve complete housekeeping apart ments. The lower corner of the build ing will be utilized as a store. MT. Block is one of the real estate
 dealers of Phoenix who has become wealthy as q result of his heavy in vestments in Phoenix property during the past five or six years.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

United States, Orders being received
 for over three times the amount produced.
 The Munger Brothers Co. report an
 increase of 500 per cent in amount of production since starting five years ago with two tubs made from cutting a barrel in half. to the present sea son of 1911, with their new plant on
 South Central avenue, where their olive pickling capacity is 15,O00 pounds per pickling: three runs being
 made during the season, November to February. Future orders have already been contracted for shipment for over one and Onc-half cars of ripe olives of the coming fall 1912 LaCk
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
GOOD SALES MADE BY THOMAS AGENCY
Ranch Lano and Suburban Property
 in Good Demand.

The II. C. Thomas agency. which operates largely in the vicinity of the Indian School. reports the sale of the John Raub ten-acre ranch to w E. Lockhart. This ranch is located just west of Central avenue. near the c E. King home. south of the Arizona ca nal It is beautifully improved piece of land. and in alfalfa and fruit trees. The selling price was $4,000. Mir. Thomas also sold tWo-acre lot in LongvieW place to Matte F. Neff, q one-acre lot to F NJ John and a one-acre lot to C. F Sander. All three of the purchasers bought the ground with the intention of i'm proving the same for suburban homes. The LongvieW tract is located near the junction of the Indian School road and the Glendale car line
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
PETER BLOCKS
 LATEST MOVE
Sells Valuable Property Near Indian School and Will Invest Proceeds in an Up-to-Date Apartment House

Peter Block, the Well-known real estate dealer. has just completed the sale of very valuable piece of prop crty that he has owned for several years to the Vaughn brothers. It is two-acre tract facing the Indian school and at the terminus of the Indian school car line. The ground is improved with a store. store ware house and residence. The selling price was $l0.OO000. The Vaughn brothers have been leasing the bui.l- ing for number of years and have built up at the place a prosperous mercantile business.
 Having decided that this was q good place to permanently locate. they have just made the purchase and have already arranged to construct at once new store building on the corner.
 The structure will be built of brick
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
K KENILWORTH

If you want home ill the best residential section of Phoenix, buy in Wentworth while there are choice lots available.
 Especial terms made to carry these lots for prospective home builders until they are ready to build.
 1.-The entire tract is planted with palms and Australian whip trees (evergreen) all of which have good start. Cement sidewalk, gravel streets, city conveniences. Easy walking distance to busi- ness district; electric car line. Look it over. Take 2nd Ave. car line. It can't be beat. Every new arrival at Phoenix increases the value of this property.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

The Hartranft- Tweed Co to Clara E. Battin, deed. lot 6, block 6. Ken ilWorth Place.
 Walter Smith ct al to C. l.. SturScs, deed to lots and ' block 33, Phoe- nix
 Harvey J Lee and wife to Helen S Goodman, Tr., deed to lots 1, ?. 3, 1. ,, G. :. s. block D Leescroft sub.
 Helen $. Goodman. Tr, and hus- band to Theodore F. Hartwig and wife. deed to lots and f, block D. Leescroft Sub.
 Geo w. Brown ct al to c. Q. Me Murtry. deed to lot ,, block o, Uni- versity Add.
 H. Lillian Sweeney and husband to F. F.. Agnew. deed to lots l3 and IA block f, Porter and Baxter sub.
 Chas. w Clanton and wife to Ed win P Wetzler, deed to EA WA EA NEH SEA section ,, township IS, range 3W.
 w. J. Kingsbury and wife to Flu gene w Hanna and wife, deed tc SH SEA NWA and SW 1-4 NV II section 32, township IS range 5E.
 w F. Staunton and wife to c. T Hirst, deed to NEA section , township IN. range HE.
 Paul II. Breeder to Roy E. Thomas deed to lots :, s. 9, block 51. Capito Addition.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
MOONLIGHT SALES
 OF CITY PROPERTY
How the Home Places Are Going
 Day by Day.

The Arizona Auction X Develop full sale last Thursday evening in the Wise addition south of the capitol building. The same firm will give a big picnic and conduct another oi,; auction sale the last of May ir iLc same addition. The sale of yestIr- day was unique in that more lots were sold after supper at the moon- light sale than during the afternoon sale.
 Among the purchasers of lots at> the following: o. D. Ford, pr. J. C. Taylor. Nellie F. Beatty, J. N. Petty, Wise. A. Palmer, II. Kircheford, Fred Rink
 irvine Lot Sales. The J. T. Irvine office reports tne sale of lots in Central Part to ThC following men:
 C. L. Graf. w. w. Wood, w. H McMahon, John Sevake, w. o. Par mer. Wm. Paris. James Lowery. Vel
 don Irwin, J. E. Schmidt, H. B Steinke
 They also sold in Los Olives Heights l lots to the following: D. A Wagner, Hubert Hunter, F l A. Henderson. Mary L. Stoddard, Oar 1 Hosmer. r. NJ. Self, Anna Gleason, J l x. Kelly and Miss Keleher. J w. Stacy has purchased the in l terest of oscar Irvine in Los Olivo: l Heights and will hereafter be il
 charge of the addition by himself.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
CALIFORNIA SKINNED .BY \ MILE AT LEAST
1 So Writes Minnesota Man in Sub scribins For The Republican.

St
 letter from C. II. CUlVy of Ben son. Minnesota. shows quite plainly what he thinks of future prospects for Phoenix. Under date of April 23rd. he writes as follows: Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix. Arizona
 Dear Sirs:-UpOn my return home II found you had stopped sending The Republican to me. Please send it again together with q statement of my account with the Republican and l will remit.
 While spending eight weeks in Phoenix last winter, I got very much struck on the outlook for future de- Nelopment and prosperity of that city and consider that the valley has California skinned by a mile. at least l shall be back next winter if noth- ing happens.
 Thanking you in advance. l remain Very Truly Yours, (Signcd) C. II. Colvy"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
GROWING IMPORTANCE
 OF OLIVE INDUSTRY
Munger Bros. Doing Fine Business
 and Advertising the Valley.

That Arizona. especially the Salt River Valley is receiving national advertising. is shown by the record of the distribution of manufactured products, grown in the valley by Munger Brothers co. of their Oliv- cite brand ripe olives and olive oil.
 Shipments are made to 20 states, over loo cities and goods sold from over 300 stores amounting to over 1000 pieces all labeled, Grown in Salt River Valley. Arizona under ir- rigation from Roosevelt dam"
 The Arizona Olive is fast becoming d well known article throughout the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

TO have a. fine healthy complexion the liver must Do active. the bow els regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HER . BINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver, stomach and bowels, puts the body in fine condition and restores that clear. pink and white complexion so much desired by ladies. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulctts Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Louis Mann in the comedy drama "Elevating \ Husband" at the Cri- terion Theater takes the part of ali incorrigible husband. Emily Ann Wellman and Mme. Cottrelly are in his supporting company.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Carl Legien, general president of the Federation of Labor in Germany. who is making a lecturing tour of the United States under the auspices Of the American Federation of Labor made a speech in Cleveland. April 24
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Rub the joints with BILLIARDS
 SNOW LINIMENT to relieve rheu-
 matisln. It penetrates the flesh to the bone conveying it's soothing and restorative influence to the spot where the pain exists Price 25c, soc and $10O per bottle. Sold by Flvcy X Huletts Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co, 134 West Washington Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
HONEST IN MICHIGAN.

The ProgreSsives in Michigan did
what the Progresslyes should do every
where. The cOonel's orders for a com
plete third ticket conveyed 10 the I'M
boSsed party's state convention by
Senator Dixon make the break between
the Progressive party and the Repub-
lican party complete In, Michigan.
There is no masquerade in that state.
and there Will be no trading and dick
ering for the support of Republican
state and local officers on the part OF
an element which is opposing the cleo
ton Of the Republican national candi-
dates. A bolt which goes the lengths
Of the bolt In Michigan is honest and
fences about it. There is no use Of
names without right or license.
If the Roosevelt movement would
take the form everywhere that it has
taken in Michigan it would make a
more favorable impression upon the
public. If full third ticket were put
up everywhere there would be no call
for excuses or apologies. There would
be no occasion for dishonest shifts and
devices. The theft of electors and of
the Republican partys name and place
OH the ballot would he unnecessary.
II IS strange that party so keen in
its moral perceptions as the new one
is not aware of the immense moral
course.
And one is perfectly practicable
This is the way the duller moralistS in
the Michigan convention had their con-
sciences quickened. according TO Jack
son dispatches:
The presence OF Senator Joseph II.
Dixon in the convention probably had
as much TO do with carrying the full
ticket" plan as anything. The factions
for stub" ticket. or the nomination
Of Presidential electors only. and the
'full ticket" crowd were lined up for
bitter fight when he arrived. Mr..
Dixon told them Colonel Roosevelt
wanted full state ticket, and after
that It was all over but the shouting.
Perhaps Pennsylvania might murmur
and Kansas complain at similar orders,
but the only Embossed party knows
when 1t hears the Peoples Voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: AS a lifetime's employment IN
factory gives an employe An interest In .
firm that is not TO be measured by dol
lars and cents, so long subscription 10
paper forms an attachment that is not
easily broken.
But the editorials OF The Tribune cannot
longer be endured. You support the TAFT
nomination. which has been foisted upon
the Republican party in utter disregard
OF the sentiment of Republican states by
the help OF votes from the South. where
the Republican party is non-existent, ana
by votes from our possessions from be-
yond the seas. when the issues Of the
Presidential election cannot be infiuenced
by them any more than by casual VS.
itors from Africa or Australia.
These classes, reinforced by false dele
cations from states like Washington and
California. guided and manipulated by
discredited bosses like PenroSe ana
Barnes. give the nomination which COM
mands the support of The Tribune. Whhe
the man whose administration broush'
honor 10 the name America from the ma
lions of the world is ever the object o.
sneer and insinuation
With deep regret yours
WALTER MARVlNE
Fort Mott, \. j., July i6, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
THROUGH WITH THE COLONEL

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: viii you allow me a few lines ancnt
II. H. Gibson's letter In your issue OF July
u: lie takes you sadly TO task for your
treatment OF Mr.. Roosevelt and other
boilers from the Republican party. I
think YOU have been very charitable with
them He says there was crookedness at
Chicago. I have no doubt there was. but
Il was the handiwork OF Dixon, Finn.
Woodruff, Ward and others of that Tx.
See the long list OF contesting delegate
fakes, most OF them.
Mr.. Gibson is proud of his long service
In the Republican party, and II Is a good
record with a deplorable winding up. 7
have been reading The Tribune and
marching in the ranks for sixty-eight
years. and mean to vote for Mr.. Taft
and the whole Republican ticket next No
vember. ! am in my ninetieth year, and
The Tribune Is as dear to me to-day as !t
was when I read 1t sixty-ei2ht years ago
You are all right keep on so.
have known and worshipped Mr..
Roosevelt ever since knew him as a
boy at college. | have followed him and
voted for him every time I had a chance
was willing he should select our candi-
date for u.s. He selected MIR. Taft. and
gave him a certificate of character which
would have suited the Angel Gabriel. Mr.
Taft has fulfilled every promise OF mis-
platform and Is well worthy OF a reno,n-
lnation. but Mr.. Roosevelt has gone oacx
on his education. his experience. his prom
Uses. Us friends and his glorious old party.
l anu Disguised with him and his leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
ONE OF THE RANK AND FILE
But He Does Not Appreciate Wish to
Serve Him.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The statement OF Mr.. Roosevelt In
'"The outlook that he was nominated as
Vice President I'm 1900 because Of n
popular demand too insistent 20 he de-
MED" Is rather remarkable in view OF the
common reports at the time that he want
cd the denomination as Governor OF New
York State and Boss" Platt did not want
him 10 have II. Plat succeeded. with the
assistance OF Boss" Quay and against the
wishes OF Serator Hanna, IN getting
Roosevelt nominated as Vice President In
order TO get him cut Of his way; the only
"insisteHt" was Boss" Platt
am one Of the rank and file that Mr..
Roosevelt seems TO have such a consum-
ing desire to serve, Republican all my
NE served four years In the army dur
ing the Civil War, have no direct interest
In politics. nm fairly informed as 10 the
history Of this country for the last hfty
years and have some idea as 10 the
wants Of the people. but must say that I
ain utterly at loss 10 understand why
Mr. Roosevelt comes before the people
with the absurd claim that he is the only
man that can give the people what they
should have.
Any man who goes back on his friend
and let's his campaign manager write an
insulting letter TO that friend who hap
pened 10 be the President OF the United
States, and backs M tho blackguards
that he had assisting him at the Chicago
convention should be promptly repudi-
ated By the people. H. c. A.
New York. July 10. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
A NEIGHBORHOoD MARKET.

The Housewives Leagues farn-to-
consumer vegetable market under the
Greensboro Bridge was not an unquali-
fed success. Some Of those who came
TO buy looked and decided that they
could get as good vegetables cheaper in
some of the East Side stores. And in
vestigatlon convinced the league mem
bers that there were stores selling as
cheaply, and even some which sold
vegetables cheaper. They might not
have been as fresh as those Of the
leagues supply from Long Island and
the low prices might have been fixed
because Of this new form of COMPETE
ton, but the buyers Of that vicinity
knew their markets and the prevailing
rates.
However. the Housewives League
refuses 10 accept this as evidence that
the prOducer-to-conSumer theory is IN
sound, and is to set about getting n
larger source of supply. which may re-
duce the prices charged 10 the con-
sumner. The experiment is interesting.
Ii shows, for one thing, that the pur-
chasers in this particular neighbor-
hood at least are not victims of the
high cost Of living because they fail 10
hunt food bargains. 1t demonstrates
their willingness TO visit market
where unusually good value is prom
ised, even If il is only a temporary ar
fair dealing in one variety Of foOdstuffs.
permanent market in that neighbor-
hood where meats and groceries and
vegetables could be offered for sale in
competition with the regular shops
ought not TO lack for customers. The
experiment has furnished interesting
material for the debate on the advan-
tages Of many small markets as OPP
posed 10 the scheme for central
wholesale market 10 supply retailers.