davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04
Auctions
AT ATCTION


 20 ONE-ACRE TRACTS of choice garden and fruit land close to Phoenix TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4th at 1:30 P. M.
 East of the new Southern Pacific Shops on the s. r. railroad, &4 of a mile East of East Lake Park and eX- tending to the Wilson Road.
 20 acres cut into choice one-acre homesites; good garden lard; finest fruit section in the valley and near to Phoenix What more can you ask. Just the chance you have been wait ing for to get a one-acre ranch and now you get it at your own price. EN- FRY LOT MUST SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
 TERMS: 4 cash; balance 6. F and IS months with s per cent interest on deferred payments. per cent discount allowed for all cash.
 FREE Auto and street car transpor- tation to all who call at 16 East Adams St. by one o'clock Tuesday. AutOmO- piles will meet East Lake car at the end of Washington St. line.
 For information ring up 3S6 or call at 16 East Adams St.
 Arizona Auction & Development CO
 16 East Adams Street.
 B w. GETSINGER, Conductor W c. TOLLESON,
 Secretary and Treasurer. k AUCTION-Taylo the auctioneer The most successful salesman in Phoe- nix has conducted more than one hundred auctions in the last year. he will cry your ranch sales charge you one per cent and get you the best results. See him for dates 222 West Adams St Phone 1349 tt
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04

FOR SALE. $23O0-Brand new ,
 rooms and bath This is in western part of city. In good neighborhood, close to school and car This can be bought for $500 down, balance like rent. Brights Realty Co, 237 w. Monroe St k
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04
For Sale-Real Estate

ALL ANSWERS to "sold at q sacri flee if taken now addressed R. F. D. No. .. Box %, please send 70 Republi- can Box 2007.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04
For Sale or Exchange

39S 39SACRES-Perfect title. water right paid up. 300 1t. from depot, in town To- cated in heart of Willow River. the banner fruit district of eastern Arizona. beautiful climate: best irrigation syS- tenn in west covering 10000 acres, sit liate in center of 5000 acres of prize winning orchards. Town has banking facilities, $40,000 hotel, $10,G00 school house and other business blocks and residences in fact largely built up. AL
 so 1st mortgage on other property there of $750 included. What have you? Call at 21 No 1St Ave
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04
For Sale-Miscellaneous


 FEBRUARY.
 Plant this month.
 Wheat Peas Lettuce Barley Beets Spinach Oats Alfalfa Potatoes Mustard Turnips ParSnips Indian corn Tomato seed Cauliflower plants Radishes
 Asparagus plants Onion sets Strawberry plants Celery seed Cabbage plants Sweet Potatoes Blackberry cuttings Sugar cane Bush suuashes All fruit trees.
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY. I37 N. Central Ave, Phoenix. Arizona
 SPLENDID DRIVING HORSE, bug gy or harness. A. E. Sprlggs, Mesa Ariz. If
 5000 ARIZ FIRE tFinance CO) stock at $1.35 per share. 203 Natl Blk. of Ariz. Bldg. Phone 1340. m
 FOR SALE-Three horses with har r.ess and three delivery wagons. Wal ter Hill company, 2nd Ave. X Jeffer- son Sts. m
 FOR SALE-Large cooking range in good condition S07 N First St. k
 FOR SALE-A good four passenger, 90 horsepower auto with top, wind shield, etc, nearly new for $500. Cash only. J. s. Griffin. ". Adams. tf ALL KINDS Fresh Seeds. Poultry Supplies, Incubators and Brooders. Sturges Hay and Grain Co.,, 125 E. Jefferson. IT CHOICE - Recleaned seed oats, Sturges Hay X Grain O., 125 E. Jeff ferson St tt SEED-Sweet potatoes at Sturges Hay & Grain Co. 125 F.. Jefferson. tt LOT OF LONG BENCHES-Restau rant outfit. new and second hand dish eS, big stock graniteware. Phoenix Furniture Co, 303 w. Washington. If SPECIAL BARGAIN-In sauerkraut and apples, oranges, grape fruit, not frost bitten. guaranteed strictly first class Phoenix Fruit X Produce O., i119~W. Jefferson. If | TENTS, AwNINGS-Hay covers. roll curtains, frame covers, tappoons, sleeping porch curtains, anything in canvas. Phoenix Tent & Awning Go. | tsO F. Monroe, Both Phones 41l. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04
AND THEN

About 212 miles from the court house. out on Osborne road, 40 acres. all in alfalfa. price $500 per acre. The alfalfa will keep the skids greased while the city lots keep slipping this way.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04

FOR EXCHANGE, 1 lots near Cen ter St clear of incumberance will trade for house and lot and assume. Also have modern brick house Cor ner Indian school car line and Vir- ginia Ave. for sale. rent or exchange See Groom 15 North First Ave. k
 HAVE new automobile to apply on purchase of lot North Central or West Washington St. preferred. Ad- dress box 3031. Republican. n
 FOR EXCHANGE-10 and 20 acres highly improved, north. close in. A fine home on North Center for city lots so acres, west all in alfalfa, for city property. 10 acres north on ear line for city property. Exchanges of all kinds. Come in and let Us know what you got. J. B. Heyne Realty Co. IS w. Adams. If
 Automobile For Sale Cheap or will trade for city property. Greene & Griffin, 127 N. Center St. If
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES acres near ScottSdale $40 per acre. This will only be on market few days. See Tom Travis. Commonwealth Realty company, 12?-l3l North First Ave, If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

FOR ItENT-Four light housekeep- ing rooms for rent with all conven- fences. 1929 w. Monroe k
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04

IF SEEKING BARGAINS IN LAND-Don't pass the following: 160 acres at $40 per acre. 16O acres at $50 per ocre. 16o acres at $75 per acre. 16O acres. one half alfalfa, half grain, buildings and fenced. $110 per acre.
 so acres at S55 per acre.
 so acres, plowed. leveled, at $S750 per acre.
 60 acres, all alfalfa, $135.
 50 acres. alfalfa and grain, we'll improved
 40. 90. 10 and acre tracts or any and everything in real estate. Union Realty Co. 130 N Center :
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04
ENT-Housekeeping, 3 rooms
For Rent-Lands

FIVE ACRES tO be cropped For particulars address R. R. No. ?, Box 38 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04

can Box 2007
 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. How does this look to the unbelievers. X modern S-stOry bldg. for Center and Jefferson. We just missed it two stories with a field glass, it looks a few months back like q ten story. But even at that it puts Jefferson street in the A class. A few choice building sites both ways from Center on Jef- ferson at your own price. If you like yourself back her a choice corner on East Center. close to the S-story build ing for $12.000. lots improved on West Jefferson near the story building $15.OO0. I am holding out a heavy
 eight until it is weighed in again.
 Terms on all these gives NJ. H. Shel-
 don. 215 w. Washington. If
 $25 CASH-s12 monthly. boys cot
 tage on lots, near cars. owner 1904
 E. Adams. l
 FINE PATENTED LANDS in the
 beautiful Palo Verde valley. opposite
 Ehrenburg, $25 per acre. main canals
 gravity water from Colorado river
 completed and in operation. A few
 relinqulshments very cheap in same
 valley. If interested call or write. ad-
 dress 323 South 2nd avenue. Phoenix
 for one week, A. F.. Macomber. m
 FOR SALE-Relinquishme fine
 land under canal, miles out, s20 per acre. See N. A. Morford, 15 E. Adams
 St. If FOR SALE-Relinquishm in rich Queen Creek district. Address Box 4425 Republican 2-bb 173 ACRES. E. J. Flumerfelt, Tem- pc. 3b FOR SALE-Two room house and four lots Good shade. Go see it. 5000. Part cash. Balance to suit Commonwealth Realty Co, 129131 North First Avenue. If FOR SALE-s1OO per acre Five l tracts of ten acres each special in ducements to home builders adtOin- ing townsite of Tolleson. Tolleson Realty Co. Phone Overland Ranch | S5 If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-2 mules, 16 hands high, i years old, well broke, must be sold, call. 610 x. St m
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04

FOR SALE-COttonWood Stove wood length. Phone r.. E. Jack. 1G Glendale If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04
AND THEN

Out Central Avenue. miles from Phoenix post office. price today $11O0 per acre. $S50 will handle. Balance EZ. You cant TOUCH anything near this for less than $500. GET BUSY and BUY THIS.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04
New Today

Buy real estate on the edge of a growing city.
 THUS STAKE JOHN JACOB AS TOR OVER 100 YEARS AGO .... -.
 John Jacob acted upon his own Sug geStiOn and today none of his descen- dants are worrying about the high cost of living
 TO-DAY, we will tell you about 10 ceres, close in, so close that next Tues day, city lots will be auctiOned off from adjoining tract, get that? all in alfalfa, fine stand, price $25O per acre.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04

FOR SALE-Great Majestic ranges. Best in the. world. 17-19 E. Washing ton St If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

MODERN HOUSE, rooms and screen room on West Adams St. car line. Phone over 2232 m
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

put up a golden; plausible argu-
ment. They wanted the names
of a few representative citizen in
each section of the state on the
directorate, they said, ELSE the
stock would long before h ave
been gobbled up by Salt River
valley capitalists. The Ranchers
Trust company was to borrow
money in the east at four and
five per cent and loan it at seven.
Many of the persons approached
were paying ten per centon bans
and, naturally, the prospect was
alluring to them. Each was to
be director and member of the
loan board, and while acting on
the board was to receive$10 a day.
1t was claimed by the agent that
the profits might be so great that
the subscribers would never have
to pay their notes. No officer
was to receive a cent of Salary
till the concern was actually
earning dividends.
Altogether the three agents
took about $500, worth of
notes. When the bubble burst
and they left for parts unknown.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10

The concert given at Taylor on Satur-
day evening by our Musical Department
under the able direction of Prof. j. r.
Crandell was a decided success and was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
Incidentally, Prof. Crandell is weather
cock. On last Friday morning he an
nounced to the Students that "tomor-
row night the weather will be clear and
we can all go to Taylor for the concert. :"
Although the night before had been very
stormy and on Friday the weather was
unsettled, Saturday evening was ideal.
On Monday morning three new stu
dents enrolled. Our present study and
assembly room is crowded and we are
pleased with the prospect of soon being
in our large room downstairs which is al
most ready for occupancy
This week the End year boys find it
necessary to buy themselves larger hats.
The principal cause being their victory
in basketball over the other classes. On
Wednesday the girls team of the Senior
class defeated team from the school
and thus recovered some of the glory
which the Senior boys lost in their
game with the End years.
Judging from the searching exami-
HdClOH given ny MISS T1dIlSSH 10 IHS DO-
mestic Science B. girls on Tuesday
morning, she must have found the Ii
brary inadequate to supply needed in
formation.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Theology Teacher-'Tn what year
was Christ born?"
Student-"In 753 B. c."
Teacher -''Tell in few words about
Noah sending the dove from the Ark. +"
Student He sent the dove from the
Ark window and after a while it re-
turned and said, Hurrah! now we shall
have peace, there is no land to fight
upon and nobody to fight.
English Teacher-"What is the femi-
nine form of the noun bachelor?"
Student" Widow"
Perrie-" is an article written
by scientist who states that insects
really have passion, he says that he has
actually seen mOsquit es weep"
Willis-"Oh pshaw, that's nothing,
I've seen a moth ba(w)ll."
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10

Alvirus Rogers is home on a
visit from Gentry Ranger station.
Fred Turley and Archie Jen-
sen have returned from Chevelon
Ranger station.
Owen Freeman and James
Pierce are growing whiskers and
moving dirt on the Daggs reser-
voir at Silver Creek.
C. H. Ballard, w. E. Stratton,
Rhode Willis and j. J. Shumway
have returned from delivering
their last sale of cattle at Hol-
brook.
B. H. Wilhelm, Mrs. Wilhelm
and three children are here from
Vernon to spend the winter while
their daughter Fern and son Lee
will attend the Stake Academy.
Don't forget to look up Parks"
when you need a gasoline engine,
also best gasoline lamp on the
market-buy from home people,
ask the HERALD, they can tell
you. Parks Transportation COM
Dany.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10

Mrs. B. H. Wilhelm and fam
lily passed through here last
Tuesday on their way to Snow
flake.
James Lewis, who for the past
few weeks has been working at
Holbrook, gave us a visit last
Sunday.
1t is rllmored that Willie Bald
win is going to put up a fine ce-
ment block house on the old Will
lis place, which he has just pur-
chased.
Will Willis has been busy for
the past two weeks making
adobes for a new house which is
to be built by j. P. Jensen on
his place here in town.
Mrs. Al Brimhall, of fruitland,
New Mexico, who for the past
few weeks has been visiting with
her parents and relatives, left
for her home last Tuesday morn
ing.
Archie Jensen went to Hol-
brook last Monday returning
Tue day with the family of
Mrs. George Hancock, who is
returning from Utah where she
has been attending the quarter
ly conference.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10
COnChO News Items.

Mrs. Clare Hitchims is visiting friends
in Concho.
Ethel Naegle has gone to Thatcher to
attend school.
R. H. White has moved his family
down from his ranch where the chill
dren can attend school.
Jock Frost made his first appearance
Sunday night. He did no damage how
ever so we must not say bad things
about him.
Willard Kempe is recovering from an
attack of mumps. There are no more
cases however, thus far, and we are in
hopes there will be no more.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mcbride and David Pulls
ipher just returned from Holbrook with
supplies. They were delayed on account
of bad roads and washouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Riggs and family,
Mary Riggs and Elias Smith took plea
sure trip to Vernon Wednesday, they re-
turned next day, and say they had a
''lovely time.
David Sanders (''Grandpa') his son
David, and his son Dovid and wife and
little son David were here Monday vis-
iting old time friends. Grandpa and
"Uncle Dave" and family will visit rel
atives and friends in Woodruff before
returning to their home in Thatcher.
(The following items were received
too late for last weeks issue.)
Mr.. and Mrs Dug Nc Bride left Tues
day for Holbrook for their winter supply
of groceries. The McBrides were just
recently married and we wish them a
lOncr haDDV married life
Elias Smith is over from Snowflake.
He is in company with Mr.. T. E. Pome-
roy of Mesa, who is doing some Life In
surance work.
Less H art passed through Concho
Tuesday, on his way to windsor Val
lev" where he and his partner Albert
Riggs were to meet the ''Round Up." F"
The defeated party of the Athletic
Association gave very successful party
to the winners last Sunday night. De-
licious refreshments were served at the
refreshment hour, and very pleasant
time was had by all.
Mrs. H. L. Marble and daughters
went to st. Johns Monday. Their busi-
ness was to take Miss Naomi, who has
accepted a position in the Patterson
Hotel.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10
ShOWlOW News Items.

John Young was here Sunday
on business.
]. H. Willis left here today
taking a load of fruit home with
him.
Mrs. Lille Woolford has been
very sick, though now is said to
be some better.
Mrs. Elva Woolford is here
from the Hopen ranch visiting
with her folks.
The threshers have been very
busy here this week, have not
yet completed the work.
Miss M. Hansen and Miss +.
Morgan passed thru here last
Monday on their way to Lake
side.
There will be a dance here
next Friday night, October 10th,
all are invited to come.
The young sports Of this place
went to the home of C.. L. STRAIT
ton the other night, surprising
Vern uery much because it was
his birthday.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10
EXPERIMENT STATION
A GREAT BENEFIT

The Agricultural Experiment
station is spending $75, 600 this
year in development work. The
year will be one of greater de-
velopment and constructive eff
fort than ever before, according
to Prof. R. H. Forbes. the direc-
tor, and this will result in great
increase of usefulness and influ-
ence.
Possible sites for the farm in
the Salt River valley are being
examined. Culturally this will
be the most important of the
several farms conducted by the
station. It is a strategic point
because of the Importance of
agriculture in that valley. The
present farm, not as we'll located
as desirable, is to be gradually
abandoned. Prof. A. M. Nc
Omie is in charge of it at present,
having taken the place of Prof.
F. w. Wilson, whose services
were needed at the agricultural
college at Tucson.
w. J. Flake will continue to
conduct the dry farm at Snow
flake.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10
News Items From Our Correspondents

the semi-monthly business of
the county in one day. Aside
from the routine business trans
acted, John Flanagan was ap-
pointed Justice of the Peace for
Holbrook precinct, vice w. H.
Larson, resigned; and the pay
ment of the salary of Chas. Os-
borne, appointee of Judge Sapp
as probation officer at $25. 90 a
month, was refused, with a like
fate to the proposed raise in the
salary of the court stenographer
from $4,000 to $4,000 month
as advocated and recommended
by Judge Sidney Sapp for the
good of the service, and as a
square deal. The Judge of the
Supeior Court has the right to
fix their salaries, by and with
the consent of the Board Of Su-
pervisors but the Board failed to
give consent.
G. |. Houck was in town last
Friday from his ranch at Heber.
Mr.. Houck has disposed of all his
sheep interests because of the
closing down of the winter
range in the Salt River Val
ley where he wintered his sheep
formerly, making it necessary
for him to reduce his bands or
get out of the business entirely.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10
SNOWFLAKE-CLOBE-
HOLBROOK RAILROAD

AA AAGAS<1AO 10 11OU PNA AAAACCNN
to say whereof it knows as to
railroad prospects, what's in
store for the people in this county
and this section-but it is a GER
tainty that railroad construction
is almost in sight.
There is now a full crew of
Santa Fe surveyors at work on a
survey from Holbrook to Snow
flake and Globe, and they have
almost finished up their work.
The Southern Pacific is going
to rush a line from Globe to Dur
ango, Colorado, and that too as
quick as conditions will permit
as it is an almost absolute ne
cessity for that road to cut off
the long haul to New Orleans to
reach Denver, Kansas City, st,
Louis and Chicago, and as they
own thousands of acres of finest
coal land around Durango, and a
line from Globe to Durango, via
Snowflake, saving about 1,500
miles haul, would put the South
ern Pacific in direct line to han
die the immense traffic that will
accrue when the Panama Canal
opens, and it's a safe guess, the
Southern Pacific will not let the
golden chance slip.
And as w. H. Clark, of Hol-
brook, says in August issue of
The Earth, published at Chicago:
PROJECTED RAILWAY.
Railways are the arteries of COM
merce and gradually we see them
creeping throught the state, line
after line being surveyed and con-
structed. At the present time
severed projects are contemplated
in various parts of the state, but
the most important of all is the
proposed Navajo Southern Rail-
way in Navajo County, on which
construction will begin this year
Starting at Holbrook, on the main
line of the Santa Fe, and extend
ing seventy-five miles in a south
erly direction to a place called
Cluff Cienaga just east of the vii
lage of Pinetop. Ever foot of the
proposed railway will be in Nava-
jo County. The line will be first
class in every respect, standard
gauge, and a common carrier. 1t
will open the largest pine forest
in the southwest, and will mean
the establishment of large mills
and lumber operations which
must cut fifty million feet of lum-
Der each year in order to meet the
requirements of the governments
Forestry Service under which the
company will operate.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10
Lakeside News Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Whipple and the
younger members of the family were
visiters at Lakeside Sunday.
The sawmill started running again last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Turley have re-
returned to Snowflake.
Mr.. Charles Pettes and family have
moved into Alvin Rhotons vacant place.
We have had great deal of rain lately.
Eiss Mettie Hansen and Miss Lizzie
Morgan took trip to Snowflake last
week.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10

Alvin Dispain is here from Promon-
tory Ranger Station.
Riley Gardner of Lakeside has been
appointed Deputy Game Warden.
Miss TIA Hunt is spending a week
with her sister Mrs. Eva Standifird at
Tavlor.
F.. Thomas, Jr., from Pinedale, was
in town, getting supplies for his camps,
last Tuesday.
lens Peter Hansen, from Pinedale,
was in town Monday getting supplies
at the stores.
RoRN:-To Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Freeman, baby how, October 7th,
both mother and bahv do'nr well
Mrs. p. c Smith Of Holb-ook was
visitor N town Thursday enrout for
Holhroo,
Tohn P. Hrlnt Of the A. C. M. l.,
Holhrook. come I'M to visit with his
family the fret of the week
Mrs A. s. Fish. rostnistress. is re-
ported RI he irnurov'no from her sick
ness. Miss Jessie Rallard is assisting
in the postofHce, and doing splendidly.
James M. Flake and w. f. Stratton
are on COW roundup to Gather fot COWS
that thev are selling to O. L. Hart, of
Flagstaff.
Mondav and went on to Holbrook with
a bunch of steers which he was selling
to Ira Wakefield,
Lawrence Brewer, James Thomas
and Wilford Rrewer, from Pinedale,
came down to attend the dance here
last Friday night.
Misses, Lizzie Morgan and Mettie
Hansen were down from Lakeside last
Friday to attend the dance.
Misses, Emma, Ida and Dena West,
Georgia and Erma Hansen, and Juliet
Fish left for Lakeside Friday, going in
Ezra Vests auto.
Chas. Flake left Friday for Los
Angeles where he will commence
his study Of Chemistry in Soutern
California University.
Mrs. Ellen Willis went to Win
SOW to have her eyes treated by
DR.. Brown.
G.. H. Kissam returned Thu s.
day from an inspection of the
Chevelon Forest district.
M. r. Tanner is getting out
cement blocks for Will Baldwin's
new residence to be erected in
Tavlor. He will make aboIt
1000 blocks to fill the contract.
John and Harry Colvin were
here this week getting supplies
for their camp where they are
roundine up horses.
Miss Delpha Lundquist has re-
turned from two months visit to
Blue Water, New Mexico. She
has by no means got the blues
but reports having a splen lid
visit.
w. j. Flake has sent his col
lection of Dry Farm products to
Oklahoma and it's sure be-
that a few blue ribbons will come
to this section. In next week.
HERALD will appear a full list Of
exhibits and who contributed.
J. H. Frost left Monday for
the Daggs' Reservoir, on Silver
Creek. to oversee the expen1i-
ture of between $5, 900 and &c.
600 on the reservoir and irriga-
ton bitches. He expects to
have large force of men at
work on the project, il is owned
by the Snowfake-Taylor Irriga-
ton company.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1913-10-10
Sunday POStOfiice Hours.

Beginning, with next Sunday the
postoffice will be open from a to p. m.
The mail coming regularly now at about
noon, the new hour will be more conven-
lent to all.