davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

AUCTION SALE-Thursday October 30. Three miles southeast of Tempe on what is known as the Morrow ranch. Having leased my ranch. I will sell at public auction on the above date'all oe in:7 personal pro- e1ty and stock, com mencing at 1O:3O sharp. horses ard mules; 26 head hogs; 300 Rhode Islan1 Red hens; IS turkeys; farming imple- ments; household goods: free lunch at noon. Terms cash. Mrs Mary F
 Myers, Owner: C. O. McMurtry. Auc tioncer; C. \. Whitfield, Clerk. 15 N
 First Ave. Phone 661. gs
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

FOR QUICK SALE-16O acres of desert land, patented, well located, fine pumping proposition $1O an acre A large listing of ranch and city prop critics. You should see us before you buy. NEW STATE REALTY Co.,, 314 Fleming Blk. Phone 1864. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

WILL SELL OR TRADE-My equity in modern 5-room bungalow, near Brill car. Address P. Q. Box AT city. 11-g
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Auctions

AUCTION SALE At Taylor & BiehIs Auction House, 47 West Jefferson st. On Thursday, October goth, 1:30 D. m, we will sell horses, wagons, harness, buggies, implements. List your property early. Bring any thing of value. We will sell it for you. Taylor & BiehI, auctioneers. Phone 1349. It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

Do you want to buy direct from owner and save real estate mans commiSSiOn2
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
For Sale or Exchange

FINE, 3-year-old mare; gentle; well bred; without blemish viii trade for good milk COW with cash addi- tiOnal. Phone 211R5. b
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

SEE KERN for your real estate bar gains, he is the man that has them. 10 Y. 2nd Ave. cb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

16O acre relnquishment, practical! level, [ miles from Phoenix, this land i! under reclamation service. Magnifi cent opportunity, $3OOOOO.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

PUBLIC SALE-Friday october 31st 312 miles east of Phoenix on the Me DDWelI road, on what is known as the Henry Chambers ranch, commencing al 1:30 Having decided to dispose of any property I will sell at public auction the following: 3 head catlie; head horses. good work horses, 1 regist- cred stallion, trotting stock; farming implements: fam wagons With hay harness. 2 moving machines, ? rakes. blows, harrOws. 1 buck rake gasoline hay ptess, G9cd as new. Telms cash. w. c. Palmer. owner; c. O. McNIur- try, Auctioneer 15 North First ye;
 rhone 661. c. 4. Whitfield gb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE-Lot in Burroughs Addi- tiOn; $400.0O; $50.00 cash, balance easy. Address Box 1881, Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
WORTH LOOKING UP.

21a acres on North 10 street, $2500, want city home to $500: 40 acres high ly improved. want city home, five to eight thousand, pay difference. l ac- tually trade 1000 propositions. Nun neIey. write, call or phone 652, End floor Board Trade Bldg. lib
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
For Sale-Real Estate

DO YOU KNOW A BARGAIN when you see it, then look this over, mod ern Groom homes, located right in town, easy terms to right parties. c. H. Johnson, Home Builder, 507 North Sd St Phone 1866.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

ALWAYS CALL at the Bargain Auc- tiOn Store, A w. Jefferson St.. for bargains in harness, furniture and all kinds of tools If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
For Sale-Houses

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME?
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Two dry goods coun- ters, each fourteen feet long, $10 each. J. J. Hodnett &. CO, Tempe gs
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

BARGAIN-Five room house. mod eTn. 918 East Polk St. 11b
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

IF YOU WANT to sell or trade d house or lot or ranch, call and get our methods; give us a chance and we will turn your property for you
 Copper State Realty and Insurance O., 19 East Adams If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

horse and buggy, 50 pure bred White LeghOrn chickens, $10OO.OO. See owner, call 746, ask for MT G. II East Adams. If FOR SALE-SMALL DAIRY FARMS 40 acres, new house ....$137.50 per A. 90 acres, new 5-room house, engine, pump, etc. .............$ $150.00 per A. 40 acres, small house and or chard ......-. $12O.OO per A. 70 acres alfalfa .s1O5.0O per A All in CLEAN, FIRST CLASS AL FALFA; well located; good terms.
 Arizona Irrigated Land O., 21 North First ave If
 CHICKEN RANCH-One acre just outside the city limits, nicely located for chicken ranch or gardening, good soil. can be made self supporting: price only $500, $25 cash. balance s1O per month. See us exclusively for this. H. c. THOMAS R. E & INV CO. 43 w. Adams St. ~
 HERE IS YOUR "1O"-
 Four blocks from car line: has been in alfalfa; now in milo maize; plenty Of good fruit; good we'll and shade; house cost $500. We will get you this ten acres for $2OOO if you will act at once. This price won't hold long. Or
 If you want a house in town we have a brand new brick, rooms, strictly modern, that you can buy for $15O down. This is right on car line and not F blocks out. Look at these as soon as you can.
 Arizona Investment & Land Co,
 129 North First ave. If
 IF YOU ARE LOOKING for bar gains in real estate, step in and see Kern. 10 N. 2nd Ave. gb
 IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY to list see Kern. 10 N. 2nd Ave. gb
 32O ACRE HOMESTEADS -F Fine cotton land, good water. near main line railroad and larger town; amount of land open limited Address Box 131. C4sa Grarde. Ariz. 11dr
 HERE ARE some bargains in room ing houses and now is the time to buy, just before the big rush comes for the fair; 17-room house and lease, $1,0OO; 11-room house and lease, $500, furnish ings all new; 7-rOom house and lease, $500. J. M. &, O. B. Ruggles, 10 North Second Ave Phone 513. If
  creased in value fifty per cent in two years. Is it not a good place to invest? Ask any resident what they think of the ub-divisions Beautiful Capital Investment Co.,, 200 West Washington St. If
 SOMETHING WORTH WHILE.
 T~1r. patented land. A big proposition for a big man, $21OO per acre.
 16O acre relinquishment, practically level, miles from Phoenix, this land is under reclamation service. Magnifi- cent opportunity, $3O00.00.
 5-roOm modern brick in Capitol Ad- dition. Only $275OOO. Terms
 Moore Kennedy Realty Co.
 301 N. 1st Ave. Tel 1883. If | BUY A 7Ox145 LOT IN KENIL- l WORTH. WALKING DISTANCE. BUILDING & IN-
 vESTMENT co.
 r WEST ADAMS STREET. If FOR SALEABut thirty lots left in beautiful La Belle Place. The ideal residence sub-d division. Prices low, lots arge, improvements the best, terms Capital Savings Invest nent Co.,, 200 West Washington St. tt 55-ACRE RANCH-$110 per acre: me mile from $15,OOO schol house. 500 down; balance excellent terms 1 Walker Realty Co, SIT W. Washing on St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

LA BELLE PLACE-Lots have in- creased in value fifty per cent in two years. Is it not a good place to invest? Ask any resident what they think of the b-1ivisions Beautiful. Capital Savings Investment Co.,, 200 West Washington St If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

NOTE SOME OF THE PARTICU- LARS. No. 1 lot 75x3OO, lawn, palms, trees, shrubbery, city water and cleo tricity: on car line; house is two story bungalow, never been occupied, first floor finished in oak, beamed ceilings, all built-in features. finest electric and plumbing fixtures, large basement and porches, furnace. heat throughout; price, $7900; will rent to the right people
 No 9 Lot 115x315, elegant grounds, fine orchard. large garage, house is tWo-story. ten rooms and basement, finished in oak or white enamel, all conveniences and everything the very best; price, S15,000. When you are through examining houses built to sell, then let me show you these.
 REAL ESTATE MEN TAKE NO TICE. These prices are net to me. Any previous listings of either of these houses are hereby cancelled.
 DIR. JOHN. A. LENTZ, owner,
 Corner First ave. and Adams If FOR SALE-6- room pebble dashed bungalow. hardwood floors and up-to- date, exclusive residence district. 
 bargain for a short time. Phone 2O22. No agents 11-g BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimproved. Houses to rent.
 w. K. JAMES.
 37 N. Center St. If FOR SALE-A house and two lots, barn and plenty of fruit and furnished. Enquire H. A. Mckee. McKee's Cash Store.
 7-ROOM, 2-STORY Close in, modern, must sell, going away, take $40O0; any one building or buying see this. See Nunneley, 2d floor Board Trade Bldg. Dick Erdmans of l flee. gs l FOR SALE-House at 1884 w | horse, runabout and piano.
 11-bb 1
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

A BARGAIN-In 40 to so acres pat ented land, full water rights Suaran- teed, Level. rich soil. now in maize; $50 per acre $500 down will handle. Phone 179S. Room 2O3. Phoenix NatI Bank Bldg If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

FOR SALE-5 acres choice orange land northeast of town, all sowed to alfalfa for $115O Sid Henry, 15 N 1st Ave. L.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Wheatridge and Vicinity.

The Wheatridge post-office is
now a money order office and
prepared to take care of all who
may come.
Mrs. Marie Bruce who has been
making her home with Grandma
Everitt for a long time has gone
to Denver to keep house for her
father who is growing old and is
in failing health. Charley Ever
lit of Arvada is staying with
Mrs. Everitt at present.
w. Barbour has moved from
the county, leaving a vacancy on
the school board.
Mrs. Vernon Young and family
are expecting to move on to the
Barbour place in few days.
If this fine weather lasts a
few days longer the gardners
will get everything in good shape
for the winter.
M. L. Bunger and wife and
little son David, spent Saturday
afternoon and Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bun
ger.
Mrs. w. w. Wilmore, Jr., re-
turned from her trip to Arkan-
sas in very precarlous condi-
tion, but we hope that she will
recover soon.
The county superintendent,
Miss Bunger, is visiting schools
at Pine and Buffalo this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
w. c. T. u. Notes.
By c. w. G.

The Union at the beginning
of the year decided to hold part
of their meetings in the evening,
and make the program so inter-
estlng that everybody would
want to come. Although prim-
arily devoted to temperance, the
suppression Of the liquor traffic,
the organization has forty de-
partments.
Peace and Arbitration was the
subject of a brilliant meeting,
he'd last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. j. f. White. DR..
Beavis gave an interesting ac-
count of the armament of Europe
the burdens Of the people, the
insane desire to use every great
invention for military purposes
and prophesied the ultimate tri-
umph Of the Prince of Peace.
After the singing of a duet by
Mrs. Grace and Miss Schultz,
Mr.. Moberly Of the Arada Enter
prise opened the discussion OF
Mexico and the attitude Of Pres.
Wilson. This was an interest
ing array of facts and opinions
from the newspaper world, thrill
ing al this particular time be-
cause we are at the height OF
expectation, not knowing but
that the next day will BRING forth
declaration of war. A spiriteo
discussion followed with varied
opinions in regard TO The neces-
sity of war, and the attitude of
MeXicans towards the United
States. That President Wilson
was wise and conservative and
would do what was ultimately
best for the country was the per-
vading sentiment Of the meet
ing. After voting to send mes
sages to thr President and Sec
retary of State, the meeting fit
tingly closed by singing America.
After this feast of reason the
hostess brought out a huge plat
ter of grapes, which were highly
appreciated by the guests as well
as the informal victrola concert.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

of the advertisement. The ad-
vertisement has cost them SS. 90.
Besides the business they have
secured, they have added at
least forty steady customers to
their business list, who will think
Excelsior every time they want
work of this sort done. These
customers will be worth at least
$500 a piece to them during the
year, and that is a low estimate.
Forty customers at S5. 90 a piece
is 5000. Only a third of a year
is gone. On that basis say thep
add twenty more or sixty for the
entire year. Sixty customers at
$5. 90 each is $500. In the mean
time the ad has cost them $24. 90.
Now you merchants who have
no faith in advertising, has it
paid the Dye Works? Yes, it
has paid them and it will pay
you. Ask w. H. Kaler, their
agent to verify these statements.
He says printers ink pays.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Our Correspondents
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
UPPER RALSTON.

f. h. Morris with his bridge
men, arc employed in putting in a
new bridge across Ralston, Oh Ley.
den road, one mile west of Ralston
Crossing. The old bridge collaps
ed last Friday, with Grant
Churches while crossing with a
load of coal. Grant had a narrow
escape but sustained no nerious
injury, either to himself or team
Leyden is still working a full
force, or nearly so, as about an
equal comes to fill the places OF
those who walk out.
The older residents of this sec
ton learned with sorrow Saturday
Of the death of Leon Piquette, who
formerly owned the Mitchell farm.
having left this section about thir
ty years ago. Mr.. Piquette was a
good citizen and measured up
four square.
George Miller narrowly escaped
death Sunday when the bronchc
he was riding became unmanag
able and ran away, running at a
terrific pace under a guy wire
George was caught by the wire
across the chest just below the
neck, the impact lifted George az,
the horse bodily from the ground
and George was hurled with ter
rifle force to the ground. He
never released his grip from the
reigns. Springing to his feet he
remounted the horse and imme-
diately collapsed. lie was restor-
ed to consciousness and got on the
horse and rode away. He is now
in the hands Of a good physician,
who says George can do no more
riding for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Updike attended
the Funeral of Leon Piquette Mon
day.
Miss Helen Reno Of Denver and
Mrs. Smith Of Standleys visited al
Miller Monday.
The editor of "Arvada Sun
and family visited the family OF
Adolph Schrock Sunday.
II. II. Miller has been appointed
secretary of school district No. II
in place Of j. E. johnson, deceased
The Tent Colony at Tucker sta
ton is gradually increasing in
population. Looking over the last
paragraph we discover it rhymes,
for which we apologize.
Tony Martello, Paul Scott and
John Donnelly shipped for Green
River, Wyoming Tuesday, where
they expect to find work.
Mr.. Bonner has moved his fam
lily into the Brooks house on West
First street, corner of Ralston ave-
nue..
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
In Memoriarn.

Whereas, God sin .his infinite
wisdom has deemed it wise to re-
move from his earthly home,
John Burros, dearly beloved
brother Of our sister, Anna Kalel
and
Whereas, We deeply sympa-
thize with our sister in her sor-
row and commend her to One
who promised to be a Comforter
in time of need, therefor, be it,
Resolved, that Arvada Hive
No. 4S, Ladies Of the Maccabees
extend to our bereaved sister,
our heartfelt sympathy, and be
it further,
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to our sor,
rowing sister, a copy spread up,
on the minutes and a copy sent
for publication.
Esther M. jackson
Emma |. Smith.
Committee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
RETALIATION WITH A POINT
German Florist, oosdsd Beyond Bear,
Ing. Finally Driven to a SeaNy
Neat Comparison.

"Thou are like unto nowcr. =
MARBLES the German poet to his love.
A certain exasperated old German
florist and nurseryman who -four
ishcd half a century ago in New
York was accustomed to assert with
equal positiveness that flower is
like a woman.
He had many women customers
whose trade he appreciated, but
whose demands often drove him to
rumple his outstanding Teutonic
brush of hair until he looked like
an angry parrot. He finally unbos-
omed himself to the husband of one
of them, whose diary has preserved
his words:
81 have so much trouble with the
ladies when they coome in to buy
mine rose! They wants him hardy,
they wants him double, they wants
him mundtly, hey wants him fra
grand, they wants him nice COLOR,
they wants him eberytings in Won
rose. | hopes | am not what you
calls one uncallant man, but | have
sometimes to say to that ladies,
Madam, | never often sees that la
dies that was beautiful, that was
rich, that was goot-tempered, that
was young, that was indeligend. that
was discreed, that was bervection in
one ladies. | see her mooch not ? "
-Nouth's Communion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
WHY IT'S SPREADING.

Mrs. Bacon-I see the English
Language is spreading faster than
any other.
Mr.. Bacon-Go on, talking, ladies
keep it up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
PLENTY THERE.

She (poring over isD-Thero
is more crash needed in the kitchen.
He docking up from his paper
1t doesn't sound out there like it
my dear.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
AT THE PICNIC.

"There are ants in the currant
jelly
"Black ants or red ants?"
"Red ants"
Good. They won't be noticed Sc
much "
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Are Glad They Found 1t.
ArYnda Enfernrise .

Arvada Enterprise,
W. w. Moberly, Editor:
We want to thank you very
much for the splendid results OBJ
tanned through the advertisement
we are running in your paper.
We may add that our agent, Mr.
kaler, is now taking in five times
the amount of work that he took
in six months ago.
Your paper is "A fine advertising
medium and we are glad to have
discovered it.
Respectfully,
EXCELSIOR DYE WORKS,
a. II. X.
The Excelsior Dye Works has
been advertising consistently in
the Enterprise for about four
months and are able to trace SEQ
worth of business 10 the credit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

soon everything in range of the ma
chine guns was cleared and the rebels
compelled to switch around to the other
side of town.
If the federsls in the trenches had
stood by their colors then we would
probably have won the day, even though
there were three to one against us. But
Villa got cold feet, and about o'clock
he and his entire staff quietly cheat
it, leaving the rest Of the troops to
shift for themselves as best they could.
This news soon spread, and then all
hope of victory was lost. At o'clock
the rebels succeeded in bringing up a
machine gun and trained it on the hill
where we were, and for while a merry
battle ensued. From all sides such a
terrific fire was poured upon US that our
position became untenable. One by one
the Mexicans with us either quietly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Many Battles Furious.

II Is true that many of the battles
staged in Mexico are opera bouffe af-
fairs, mere exchanges Of shots and
threats, profitable only to the powder
trust and dangerous only to cattle graz
ing in nearby fields or innocent non-
conbatenats hiding behind some adobe
wall on the other side of the hill On
the other hand, large number of the
encounters were sanguinary and were
fought to the last ditch, each side
lighting gsllantly and desperately. AT
most of the decisive affairs [ had the
good fortune to be present, q did
not always call it good fortune, as
you will soon see.)
When the revolution first started in
I was on the west coast of Mexico,
working for the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company of Mexico. I was then
in the maintenance of way department
and the first iutimatiop we had OF any
trouble was the burning Of bridge
on the Tonichi branch of the road.
That was in November, 1910. At first
we thought the FIRE was due to an accl-
dent, aud 10 one thought Of its having
been caused by revolutionists. AS fast
as we could build one bridge the rebels
would burn two others, so in the early
part Of January, 1911, the branch
line was abandoned. Then that part
Of the country was overridden with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Railroad Is Crippled.

Pretty soon the main line of the rail
road. extending from Nogales to Ma
zatIau, was cut in a dozen different
places. and when twenty'three bridges
were burned in single day train
service was abandoned and all but q
few section mcu aud telegraph linemen
were laid Of
It was my duty TO make frequent
trips over The line from Empalme to
Nayajoa. a distance of 125 miles, in
company with one liuemap, to keep the
telegraph line open. This country was
through the Yaqui Indian territory,
and ii was often with loudly thump-
ing heart that we raced our little mo-
tor car along the deserted line, eyes
strained for first sight of a hostile
band and ears alert for the ever-eI-
pected crack Of q rifle from ambush.
Those were lonely trips, and as we few
through deserted towns and villages
the only company we would have would
be an occasional highcircltng vulture
or q silently elinking coyote, And then
the torrid heat OF the day would break
and our little motor would race chug-
ehugging back towards Empalme-frst
up hill, then down; speck Of green
in the distance would brighten into q
switch light, there would be the rattle
Of wheels passing over the switch
points, the ghostly CLEAN of few
scattered adobe houses, and then only
the signing mesquite and the twinkline
stars for company. Then the over heat.
ed motor would stop and we would
have to wait in the chill evening for
it to cool; on all sides was nothing
but sand, illimitable sand, and the
swayiug, moaning, whispering mesquite
bushes, We would see, in our imagi.
nation, the stealthy approach Of the
dreaded Yaqui hordes-every bush
would conceal foe, every shadow held
menace, every flicker of moonbeam
would be fraught with potential peril
then we would be on our motor again
aud speeding towards Empalme and
safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Recover Motor Car.

We recovered our motor car and about
two miles further down the track we
came upon the break in the line that
ne had been looking for We had al
most completed repairing it when an
emissary from the Maderistas (they
were then the rebels) came out from
Corral TO say that tho rebels did not
wish the telegraph line put in COM
mission, and that If we touched it we
would be shot. We, Of course, were
loud in our declarations that such
thing as repairing the line had never
occurred 10 us, and that the wishes of
the Maderistas were law as far as we
were concerned. and we gathered up
our tools and went into Corral to put
up for the night We had left En-
paine IN the morning, and had had
nothing to eat all day, but when we
arrived at Corral we found some
wounded rebels there, and we had to
practice what crude first aid we knew
before we could get any supper. Some
OF the men were in an awfuIly mutt.
lated condition, one whom I particularly
remember was shot through the
shoulder, the back, the thigh and
through both ankles. Still he was per-
fectly conscious, and as I washed and
bandaged be followed my every move
ment with glowing, luminous eyes, yet
never saying a word, either to give
vent TO his pain or to thank me for my
mlnistratlons. At 10 o'clock we were
through, and then supper-consisting of
friJoles (beans) and black cohee-was
ours.