davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
Etrs Hins Yruis Ranch

1Sfe 11Ao xfute 1A1cA
If you are interested in . fruit ranch
Of the better than usual quality here
is just what you are looking for. Twen-
ty acres one mile from railroad town
in splendid community with church and
school privileges; all planted to apples
Of the best varieties, Jonathans, Rome
Beauties, Ganos and staymas winesap
in four tracts; great care was taken in
selecting and planting these trees. The
land IL eAsice in character and An extra
good water right goes With it. There
is fourfoom house on the place and
about t200 worth Of tools 90 with the
property. The tsees are in . healthy
and thrifty condition and are Just con-
ing into bearing, having produced their
first carload Of apples this year. If
you are ioski.s fss . place whore you
-. really enjoy eesstry life and WOO
back your failing health among the
eAieksna, pig, bses, garden s.A frsit
you ned not Ieok further. Owner II
profsssisaal naa in tAs sity snd
eaanst sajsy tie p,aes - - hsd
planned - d, witAsat ness u . sas-
rifies - tins tAaa - eaA s9osd, but
Il = tsse IL sisA4 plass fer ssossae
wAs esa ssos Asss asA 0aks . hsae
e fk. fAis prspssty has esst ~ owner
svss $500 sasA - sAssls viii shsw,
bat - has astAssissA ~ = s0ss 1t
st 5000 With . sasA payment Of el3So
~ upwards sAd tins o balanes - suit
buyse's ssavssisass, - might s1ehaase
fer bssvss Psspssty sf gsoA val.s.
Ne. esss.
Here b N szesllsat stsek fasn, -
estsd - . god creek a.l right st tie
edge Of . splendid fres ranes; 50 acres
under esltivstisa; wstef right sdjaJi.
Gated from private ditch; 3-roon frame
house, barn for horses; cellar,
chicken houses, graaary; small orchard
and strawberry beds. Rural nail route,
school near; telephone in house. Just
the place for . man Of moderate means
seeking to enter the stock business.
100 acres. Take It for &4,500 but Il -
a bargain at that.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Spring., Cole.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
FusE lAHcH ron sAL1

ITO aerss, . nilss frs0 Caresedals,
X mile from Leading sta<isa, s-rse.
log hosss, cellar, basn fss . hsaA sf
stsek 80 ether sstssilaiaGA
Absolutely first-slao vssse rigAt,
snly fer sw.sss n aiteh wAisA u
saly - nile lsag. sat Il 1sasaaS
Fssk rive.
- assss eslavstsd, . aesss saa b
cultivated, balasss pastsss haA.
Abost - aerss ssslsd b slsvss sd
olfAlAA.
Prses >A1ee, AaH saA ed . =
ysan - balasss - iiGAs pasty. Hsr
fsssAss pastsealass a1assa
4. J. DGC0DON,
0asswssl 0PsiAR, Cssa
01o0k 2A1CR-0AID q aA00
~ aRs = lGsenas ssaa, . aflss
fssa Efs0aMag, I nils - hAg ~
tisa; sltitsas Iyeee fsse, S.ssssy ~
Asess, e&a sBa3s, ~ spsi,g -
plses DsaR Assss. 01ly sAsse - essss
slsassa and snAss ssltivaessa, ~ 9
sesss 60 b cultivated, Ws4se EigA3
shssa.ssly fisstslas. eP,ssail sssek
country; IL bsst raAgs eAjsintag tAis
ssespssty; aigAt tanas fss o3sawssl
city q ssbsrbsa Rsspssty. II iasse
sssea sall oad - ~ aAsat T.
A. ]. UQCRD0N.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17

No. loo4-
80 acres. 20 ssess in cultivstisa,
about 10 acres more 80 be elltiva4si;
n acre in apples, sssps are hay, gsain
and potatoes; 3-Peso house, barn aad
sheds, . fine pstats ssllar; god vstes
right; 4-wirs fs.sss an the nsshisssy
to work tAs FaseA; 3 horses, l eslt
eows, , hsifsrs, fss Jersey bsn.
Price, $4,000,
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17

HoAs; hsU psAsAs esnas; ~. lAfss
hass 80 seAss haiAAfaO lnRssss-
nssAs alsas vsstA ssss o7,eoo. A
tAsal PssPssty fss Osassal narniag -
dairy PsspsssA A bafeain - els, ~,
Aah esaA vitA halsses = s.it par
eAasse.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
Ilsa, Dairy 1nsA
No. 1914

No. 1914-
Here is = splendid rsssA u ~ sessa,
we'll located ~ to good SsWa a.d s1sel-
lent school; 100 acre \ saltfvasisa,
pasture land that win passozs ever %
.ssd OF stock with plsety = vssss sad
sAaAs an sumner. Lp esssa Assss
with bstA, city watss 81 sassesis
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
saAL 0eA0 aAlaAW

II acres. - sssaD h esltivatse;
shout 10 acres nAas - be esitivoAe1;
they Faiss saaA 61iA ssbbaSe, s.isas
saA Pstatsss; ~ 0ahs sA00 = ~
pr asss - saiaass osssa As.ss. hass
aAd tAs1s sAA 49, 0nt builGAOs .
AID Z viss fs.sss 80 water s0hs;
closs to Car b0aAalA
Price, $4,000, With . payment dsvs
and balance $500 ~ year At ! pss
cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17

No. 0231-
120 acres 6 miles from GfaHd Valley,
IN miles from q loading sestioa; l
mile to school; COED ssil, COED
water right, 20 acres ssativstsd; !;
10 acres in alfalfa; 100 aeres can
be cultivated; bitches b gseA eoadi-
tion; property close - gesd rang.
$4,000 will take this property, $1,000
cash, terms on balanes 70 suit par
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
Large Cattle Ianehes

No. SIS
432 acres, 200 acres in cultivation, so
acres more can be cultivated. 20 fruit
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, potatoes
and cattle. Sandy, losmy soil; first
class water right. 3-wirs fsace and al
machinery required to work ~ ranch;
perfect shelter for cattls anA ~ place
il close to range and in svsCy way ..
ideal stock ranch. Five 1ilss - god
town, half mile to schosl. 0ssd S-rson
frame house, some log ssafns and bank
houses, barns etc. Alss loo-feet potato
cellar. Price $25, 5,OOo-rsass.ahls pay
ment down and terms = sait - bal.
anee.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
No. SIC

No. SIC
473 acres, $50 acres nsw n e1ltiva-
tion, go acres more caa - s.ltivatsd
few fruit trees and soos eDan frait
Ranch Is devoted to hay, vAss*, sass,
barley, potatoes and eaAf3a. osn h
sandy loan; 4-room sshsa ed stbes
outbuildiags, good esnss1 80 wafer
right, s-wirs fence, 4 hsssss, I wassa
and some machinery. 1aaAy . tswn
and school Price $2oeoo WieA rsaesa-
able payment down ana tn0s - slit
purchaser. This ranch Wfn pay fse
itself in . short time.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17

Ne. looo-
IS acres. - sesss in cultivstise;
about SO fruit tssass erops are ~,
grain and potatoes; saaAy soil; S-rssa
house; . good bar. 81 out builliaSs;
fine water right, twre fenes; Y
mile to loading statisa and school .
large horses, ! nsla, colt, 100 chick
ems, PiG, I eslf aRA sll the machinery
to work the 1aAsh.
Price, 1880; eaToe down and bai-
ance to suit At pse cent interest
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
WHY NOT f3Yf
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relisf u
every ease. ssld BY druggists. Prize
$l.00. Trial package BY nail, los
Williams Mig. O., HroDeiseegs
C1evslanA, 0Aao
For sale by ". 9. Ps.kison, Az1e
gist and apotheeafy.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17

Ne. eG11-
Il6sois Fsfa: % aeses Of Ans Had
IN Aariea county. nlinsis, rs nilss z.
Of 81. Lewis; IN niles z. Of ealeH,
the county seat. This tovn il on
railroads and has . population Of 5000.
Good 2-story Groom house, barn 40x60
With siio, . good wells aad eistsra,
pump and sink in kitchen, 20 acres as
serted apple orchard fenced with
woven hog wire. balance undss cultivs
tion. Price $4,000, mortgage, 5000
At 5h Per cent, das December. 1918.
Farm we'll fenced aad eros fenced. On
secount Of elimstie conditions owner
wants to live in Colorado and is willing
to trade equity for Colorado farm or
stock ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17

80 acres. Is aeses In cultivatisn: :
crops raised are hay, grain And pots
toes; . good s-roeo house, barn s.d
out buildings; . Ne. ! water right;
4wire fence; Y nils from loading
station, also . small tsvn.
Price, 5000; 5000 down and bal
anee $3.50 per ysas vatl paid s& 3
per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17

No. 0232.-
80 acres on Divide ssssk, good
houses, built of sawed leg, . rooms in
the two. As acres under ealtivation,
20 acres in alfalfa, 500 fruit trees,
standard varieties, such - cherries,
plums, apples, dewberriss and rasp-
berries. 65 of the 80 aerss can be pat
under cultivation; good water right,
barn and cellar, all fenced with four
wires. IL miles from New Castle, =
miles from Silt. $500 Win buy this
property if taken soon.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
s1ooK 1ANuR-aAx1 % nAD0

wy -. s.Assr's. sos ~ ~ ssv'l
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17

No. 1oo3-
20 ssre. Absss - serss ID salel-
walton; . fruit tssss, crops srs hay,
grsis s.A Pstatssss . god 4-rssa
house . god ~ hasa, . saall ssllAs,
also . large pstaes esslar; god vsass
right; 3-wiFs fssss, all the nssAi.ssy
to work the raasAs . horses, I ssv,
sens chickens - taskeys, vaGsa,
buggy and hasssss.
Price, es,ooo M . paynsss Asv.
and balance . ~ - . per ssok
He. 1oot-
- serss. 10 oaU0 in elltivoEiea,
absut $50 ffsit tssss, srops rsissl ~
frsit and Vegetables, sandy lssa, 3
rssa Assss, IAN - out b1i1ola0,
gosd water hight; l-W0s6 Ssoss.
Price tS,5oo; >syooe Asw. sal bal.
ancs il I've yesfA
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
SEATTLE PIER BURNED.

SEATTLE. oct 2S-Fire, supposed
ly incendiary. destroyed pier. fourteen
at the foot of Broad Street, occupied
by agents of a British steamship line.
The loss is 100000 The line has
been carrying barbed wire, machinery
and implements of war for the Rus
sian army. Two attempts to destroy
the pier by fire were made Tuesday
Both were started in piles Of inham-
able rattan.
They first discovered one on Tues.
day. the Waterman extinguished IT,
Firemen tried to- solve the origin
They had just returned to headquart
ers when the second was reported
less than six feet from the first II
was extnguished with small difficulty
The fire, tonight, made such headway
the firemen had difficulty in checking
the flames The merchandise ware
house is believed TO be a total loss
The pier is one Of the largest in Sc
attic.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
SERBS STILL ARE
PRESSED BY TEUTONS

Continued from Page j.
the South African war. to cooperate
with the French.
Greater anxiety exists as TO the at.
titude of Greece IL is known that
Austria, Germany and Bulgaria have
complained of the continual hospital
ity shown the allies at Sal0kilL The
account says Greece has asked yhe all
lies to leave. Against this is the
quoted assurance by The Greek min
lister at Paris TO the French that
Greece has no intention Of Committing
a hostile act toward the allies.
Except around Riga and Dyinsk
where the Germans are renewing eff
forts TO reach the Dvina River and
near Ozauorysk, on the SJyr there
has been no heavy fighting on the
Russian front Engagements on @
small scale have taken place west oil
Riga. showing the Germans ara All
lacking i'm a new direction. Hitherto
the main attacks have been from tho
south and southwest of Riga, where
they were checked On styr I'm Cali
ella. the German offensive has beer
stopped. the Russians claim
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
HoRsEs ZOE cAMAL ZONE.


PANAMA. Oct 2S-Much difficulty
is being experienced by the United
States troops i'm obtaining good horses
for the various branches OF the ser
vice in The Canal Zone Very few OF
the animals raised I'm Panama are
either high OF heavy enough for the
requirements of the army
Recently Lieut. Joseph A. Marmon,
aide dc camp to Bugadier General
Clarence r. Edwards. commanding the
Panama Canal Troops made a triT
TO the Province of Chiriqui to obtain
horses Out of more than 200 exam
ned only eleven came anywhere near
the army specifications An of then
were under IA hands high
General Edwards made a trip Il
Costa Rica where he purchased a few
animals but they also are not quite uI
TO the army specifications Army of
Heve it win be necessary 90 Obtain
remounts from either Chile or Jamaica
but the latter market. because of the
war. is now temporarily closed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
SAC. SAVEGES LOSE
TO HIGH GRADERS
BY II TO 7 SCORE
HOlbroOk Players Now Tied With
Gardner White Sox; As Sea-
son Progresses High Class
Ball Is Developed.

The Holbrook High Graders van
Quished the Sacramento Savages, yes
terday, by score IL to Z. The High
Graders are making some rep, their
percentage now being tied with the
Gardner White Sox. five games won
and one lost Therefore a game has
been scheduled between these two
teams for next Sunday at p. m. The
Savages have won three games and
lost two. It has been two weeks now
since they have played a contest game
and they are slightly out of practice.
For the first two innings they did not
show much speed but after the be-
ginning of the third they frightened up
and played pretty good ball for the
balance of the game. Their next
gaem is scheduled with the Assayers
today at p. M
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
ne NEW W1LL6ED-

Washington has shifted its center
Of social activities. The Vice Presi-
dent, around whom the social satel-
htes revolve, has moved and society
is in a hutter Vice Presidential
headquarters are now at the New
Willard.
CThe Vice President is at the head
or Washington's official socigl life.
Generations OF custom have made his
place for him and he must take f..
When the Vice President and his
wife irst entered Washington life.
they r-frained from taking biz
house. Immediately Washington 500
ciltv sighed they wont Go q h0toi
and -1clgly found ihat d. really had
more eu l- Mrs H-rsha.ra hotel
ga-- tl.a +. .-. s. the sr7ei.es
FL. Pre-
mis- rl-I-.
hin
..,..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

them come Off with "Gets-It" Il just
loosens the corn from the true flesh,
easily and then makes it come "clean
of" AS hours ends corns for keeps.
II makes the use of tape, cornsQueez-
ing bandagas. irritating salyes, knives,
scissors, and razors really look ride
ulous Get rid of those corns quickly,
surely painlessly,- easily,-with
"GetsIt" For warts and bunions. TOO.
It's the Goth century way
"Gets-It" is sold hy an druggists,
25c a bottle. or sent direct h.s +.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago Sold in
Bisbee and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Phelps
Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

promise of O liveiy social e-..
The President win resume tho White
House receptions and around tho
Wee President and his wife will be
succession Of social festivities. This
is one of the main reasons. it is I'M
derstood. why the Vice President has
taken more elaborate quarters at the
Willard
Il is there the Griliron Club
spread5 its famous feasts. The Presi-
dent and members of his cabinet
often dine there There is no time
during the season at which this "a
uous hostelry does not house some
noted guests Prince Henry. of Prus-
ria. now Sighting at the front, dis
Eln1-cd silver cigarette cases lavish
p among the hotel employees on his
o..r visit TO this country
"Feac0ch Alley" famous tho world
."Hr .l.. this season, witness some
.l.'.rI Functions brought about by
Vice Presidents residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
SETTLE eY ARBITRATION.

LONDON oct 2S-Foreign Secre-
tary Sir Edward Grey, said in the
House of Commons. the American gov
eminent had a right to demand the
submission to an International tr.
bunal the verdicts of the British prize
courts Sir Edward made the admis-
sion on being pressed as to the pow
err given the American government i'm
this regard i'm the British note of July
81.
eff a dispute arose with the United
states" he said, After all the legal
remedies were exhausted I think, uu-
doubleday we should refer it to arbi
ration." The secretary added 90 this
that the usual procedure adopted
British government when ordinary
negotiations have failed. is to be pre-
ferred to settlement by war;
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
SITUATION is GRAVE.

ROME oct 2S- The Gravity OF the
situation in the Balkans, from the
standpoint of the Entente allies, is
emphasized i'm the information which
reached Messaeero. The newspaper
states the allied forces landed at sa-
loniki are insufficient and that thirty
or forty days viii be required to place
adequate reinforcements on the fight.
inc 'FRONT.'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
Coffee

Moneyback as we mean
it is not a boast but a
pledge.
Perhaps you are salts
fled with your coffee
should we ask you to try
another at J0lr risk?
We know the coffee
and accept the risk-there
is nOnel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
SChilling
-
Best
In alright tins,
ready for use.

shoot will take place at the fair
grounds over the big traps there for
prizes aggregating $500 in trophies
and money This is a registered tour.
nament and has national or to be
correct interstate standing Several
hundred entries are expected before
the end of the period.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
Baseball Tournament.


The Arizona State Fair will be the
scene of the 23rd annual meet and
tournament Of the Arizona sports
mems association and a twenty event
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

Agent Cook. at San Simon, is taking
up with the S. r. the proposition of
a cooperative OF union farmers oil
tank on company grounds, a small
rental to go to the company. A CRAWL
ty tank to hold a carload, 1900 gal
Ions. is proposed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
pENIEs PEAcE ovERTuREs.

LONDON oct 28-An emphatic de-
nial that Great Britain was engaged in
amy peace negotiations, direct or in-
directly was made by David Lloyd
George. Minister of Munitions. I'm re-
ply 20 a question i'm the House of Com
mons
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29

sac. Savaues.

Holbrook o 0 2 1 l Oil
Sacramento O o . 0 S 0 o. Z
Home runs: Leyden. Two base
hits. +. Robson, Drown. Double
plays. Drown to Sullivan TO Drown.
Stolen bases: d. Miller 2, Henderson
2, G. Smith l. Base son balls. off
Hill J. of Montz l. Passed balls:
f. Robson l. ID. Miller /. Time Of
game so minutes Umpires: Hughes
and BraAnon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-29
FAMOUS FLYER WILL
APPEAR AT PHOENIX
DURING STATE FAIR
0. {. Williams viii Aid in Enter
tanning Crowds; Bob Burman,
Earl Cooper and 0others Also
Coming for Auto Events.

PHOENIX. oct. 28-With the sig
natures Of Secretary Shaughnessey 20
a contract for am exhibition of flying
from o. i. Williams, one of the worlds
best, visitors TO the state fair I'm Phoe-
nix November 1920. six great days,
win have an opportunity of comparing
the new with the old methods of air
navigation for there win be present
also balloons and parachutes from
which daily exhibitions win be given.
Williams flies a Benoist Tractor bi-
plane while I'd Unger and his com
pany use gigantic gas bags. Five men
go up every afternoon and drop one
after an5ther 20 The earth from dir
~ height. while Williams will vol
plane from the height of 1000 feet TO
within a few feet of the ground.
These two performances are among
{ the many excellent free attractions al
f the state Fair this year The list i'm
cludes "Neptune's Daughters" The
Human Elephant" Mace and Zerada
.acrobats. and the Cowboy Sports
Auto Stars Assured.
1t is generally conceded now that
Bob Bunman Eddie Pullen and Earl
. Cooper viii add their smoke and noise
to the great automobile race on Satur-
day Of Fair week at Phoenix, the
same being automobile day The race
viii be over "a grind of $50 miles for
purse of $4,000, the greatest track
event i'm the southwest this year In
addition to this the motorcycle race
OF 100 miles has already been assured
/ the presence of Baker Johns Park
man, Cranlall and Boido, which makes
'it a national event sanction from
the national motorcycle authorities
has been received for this race. Fred
/ Wagner. the worlds most famous au-
tomobile starter, win oniciate at the
races
Baseball Tournament
The State Fair Commission has
I hung up a purse of $500 for a base
ball tournament There was a con
slant demand for a tournament of the
national game and since there are
several fast teams in Arizona IN the
mining camps the decision was made
The game win be played i'm the fore
Moons.
Some Shooting
The Arizona State Fair will DE the
scene of the 23rd annual meet anC
tournament of the Arizona sports
mems association and twenty event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01

From the Dallas News.
 existence in Dallas, or at least to put such tax on the privilege of owning one that possession of dog will become a new and one of the most infallible ev-
 idences of financial aristocracy. The
 ground of this proposal is twofold. It is complained, particularly. that dogs go
 mad and are thus a menace to society, and. generally, that they are economical ly worthless, well-nigh so. Dogs do go mad; and yet it may be doubted if we should find. on examining the records
 of the courthouses, that there is a high
 among canines. As to the economic
 worth of the dog, it must be admitted it Is not great. Even those that are bred to enemty for rodents are apt to become | indolent and lose that ferocious antipa- thy that makes their function in the | economy of things. Some watch and
 guard, but the instances of their doing so to practical end are not many. Against this service is to be charged their noe turnal disturbances of the neighborhood. Some other dogs hunt out and retrieve,
 but even while performing this service
 they are parties to a conspiracy against
 a form of life that deserves and needs to be better conserved than we do con-
 serve it.
 Altogether it would probably be diff ficult, if not impossible, to prove that dogs have an economic right to live. If they are to be subjected to the sordid test of utility they will have to go. But by that ruthless test so would many forting. And there is comfort to be de-
 rived from the possession of dog-all dogs. The distinction it is sought to enforce as between the pedigreed and the cur dog Is not deep-rooted in reason. It will not lie. as the lawyers say. The finely bred, intelligent dog not merely
 comforts, but panders to the pride and vanity of his owner. His collar adver- tises the financial if not the social prom fnence of his master. There would be a subtraction from the fund of lifes en- payments if a decree of extermnation should be entered against all dogs. But it is hugely erroneous to suppose that this value inheres only the aristocratic canines. The mongrel species gives, if anything, even more comfort. For many, even uncounted thousands, they afford the only means of gratifying the pas sion for possession. That is why poverty
 always associates itself with dog, and it is also the reason that the number of dogs owned so often marks the degree
 of their owners poverty. On the whole, it seems to us that the dogs might be let alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01
The Autos Influence

{ The practical benefits derived from the prevalence of the automobile have been exhaustively dwelt upon, but there has been tendency to over look some of the indirect benefits that have nevertheless vast influ- ence upon American life. The i'm provement in road building all over the country has been very largely due to the prevalence of the auto. The greatest benefit the auto has wrought is possibly the bringing together of country and city and it's influence to- ward outdoor life.
 Country districts are no longer isolated. The auto-that annihilator of distance-has made it possible for the farmer and his family to close a days affairs on the farm and then go to lecture or theatre in city many miles distant. The auto has robbed rural districts of loneliness and de- privation and has largely solved the problem of keeping the boys and girls in the farm home.
 On the other hand, it may be urged that the craze for the automobile has taken such strong hold upon not only the well-to-do but the people of mod crate means, that substantial com forts are sacrificed for the purchase of an utomobile--homee are some times mortgaged that an futo may be had. This is bad feature but it is also true that practically every other Apd invention has been abused, or puV 70 wrong uses.
 Buy the automobile has hAcome so great a factor in present dayslife, so intimately associated with culturA Aapd progressiveness, that a traveller SA-
 etes community visited by the
 lmber of automobiss contained in it
 The ever increasini attention to the
 Ek of good roads k,ilding and the