davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

2 baths. See Burroughs owner, If w. Adams St. If
 FOR RENT-4-room house furnished $15.0O Groom brick furnished, $2000 Groom stuckel finish, $50.00. 5room brick s2000 Rooms for light house. keeping in all parts of town, call at Is w. Adams. J. B. Heyne. If
 HAVE BROOM HOUSE-Furnished and good lot to exchange for clear lot: Equity of s6OOO0 in good bungalow near Capitol renting all year around for more than payments amount to, will consider exchange for good lot 2 new thoroughly modern brick houses near Capitol for $50000 cash. balance like rent, the lots are worth as much as the first payment. We have furn- ished and unfurnished houses to rent and can use more. Anything in the real estate line handled with prompt
 ness. Call and list your sales and wants. Insurance, loans, notary pub lie. c. D. Messner, 421A w. Adams
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
For Sale-Houses

THREE-Modern residences near high school for s2O0.O0 cash and bal ance like rent. W. A. Laird, 335 East Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

FOR SALE-Two good lots. Owner will make a sacrifice for quick sale. N F. Part of city near car line. See Hen ry, 15 N 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
Business Chances
Announcements

FREE-Copies of the resource edi- tion of The Republican to send to your friends back east; one of the best descriptive pieces of literature ever issued in Arizona. You can get one free at the Republican office or at the Board of Trade. t.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

same by calling at 1114 $. 1st Ave. and
 identifying property. br
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

UNFURNISHED - Groom block house with screen sleeping room. mod ern. one block from court house. En- qure POT s. 2nd Ave. bp
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

WANT-Good lot or small house. will give good upright piano as first payment. Ov. Phone 875O. St
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
For Sale-ReaI Estate

WANTED-Firstc class milker. Bick- nell Dairy. mile south, F mile east of 1th St. on Henshaw road. op
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix Grow
 house furnished, convenient for rooming, close in $55 Groom house furnished s25. Groom house furnished hardwood floors s35. 6-room house furnished $20. rooms furnished s12.50. 4room flat, modern, SIS. Houses for rent and sale in all direc- tions M. H shelton, 215 w. Washing ton If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

nell Dairy. mile south, F mile ca st of 7th St. on Henshaw road op
 FOR SALE-30 acres on Central Ave. ne3r Orangewood. no better fruit and alfalfa soil in valley, will sell in size tracts to suit at sacrifice. Ad- dress Box S53 Phoenix If
 BY OWNER-At a sacrifice for quick sale, your own terms in tracts from 10 to 16O acres. Your choice of 500 acres of finest land around Glen dale. SCOttsdale and Orange District, some highly improved and on car line Also new bungalow finished in genuine quartered oak on Indian school car line. pr. John A. Lentz, Cor 1st Ave, and Adams St. overland 623. If
 FOR SALE-Two acre tracts. All in alfalfa. Only one mile from town. $250 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
For Sale or Exchange

EQUITY in unimproved acreage northeast of town for residence prop ertv convenient to car. Phone 2241.
 TO EXCHANGE-For Phoenix or valley property: forty acres Illinois agricultural land adjoining county seat of 5000 population. See owner at Shamhart's law office, 21h S. First Ave Phone Overland 349. Sgs
 FOR SALE-Or exchange, pair sound young horses. Crabb at J. B. Keynes, IS w. Adams bn
 FOR TRADED acres. close in for residence. 40. acres for city property. 139 $. Center St, W. B, Palmer. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

WANTED-Call at Japanese Club, most reliable agency for any kind of help. 510 s. Third Ave. Overland S1O3.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

MONEY TO LOAN at low rates on improved city property, or for build ing, on easy terms or repayment. F. F. Pascoe, Phoenix. 110 N. Center
 tt
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
Wanted-Situations Female

WASHING and ironing, Overland S486 m
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

FOUND-Bicycle can obtain at 1102 $. 1st Ave. bn
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses


 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod ern five-room cottage close in. Inquire at Singer Sewing Machine Co. 136 N. 1st Ave. If FOR KENT-Furnisbod home. 2101 West Jefferson st, $20 per month till October 1st See Boon about it. Is East Adams st. If FOR RENT-5-roOm modern brick dwelling with screen rooms near new post office suitable fer Doctors cffice and residence. E.. E. PascOe. 110 N Center St. If FURNISHED HOUSES-FnOne Ov- erland 226S SD Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in omit
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

1908 w ADAMS ST-8-room house. 2 baths. See Burroughs owner. 14 w, Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
Rooms and Board

McNulty Ranch Tubercular Home open all summer. Phone, O. Ranch 728 If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
Money to Loan

S25000O TO LOAN-See Boon about it. Is E. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
Special Notices

NOTICE is hereby given to all real estate men that my property is taken off the market. R. C. Reyburn. It
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

DON'T PAY RENT. Be your own landlord. We can sell you home for a small payment down and very easy terms. lots West Adams st must be sold cash or terms; also east side lots, snaps; 50 acres close to railroad shops, price moderate, bound to make money, good subdivision proposition. Ex- clusivcly. Werner and McCabe, 130 N Central ave. If
 FOR SALE-See us for Wise Addi
 ton lots Price s15OOO to $3O0OO terms 5000 cash, $500 monthly payments Kensington lots, price $45O to $500, terms to suit, these are old prices and dead cheap. S-roOm house, close in, furnished, price $3000.OO. North 3rd St. Arizona Auc. Development Co. If
 FOR SALE-Horse pasture. over land, Ranch 123. bm
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

HAVF-Several good lots on Adams and Monroe Sts. near state capitol building that can be had cheap. See me. w. M. Fickas. IT No. i Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Hogs, E. F. F'lumerfelt Tempe. 9bn
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

| HAY COVERS-We make them. | Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,, 130 East
 Monroe. Both phones 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1912-08-16

FOR SALE-Bath room accessories at a great sacrifice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

Officers and Directors

VIM. Logan, President
w. N. Sage, Asst. to Pres.
Alex. E. tombstone, Vice Pres.
G. c. Tucker, Secretary
J. |. Annable, Asst. Secy.
Wells M. Irwin, Treasurer
James c. Davis, Counsel
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

spirited man of affairs. The charming
to the officials Of the order in Atlanta,
ready for display in September in con-
nection with appropriate dedicatory
ceremonies.
Before sending away the precious
trophy General Forrest conceived the
idea Of dedicating it here and with
characteristic generosity invited a
number Of congenial friends to assist
him in the performance of this inter-
esttng function. The affair took place
the latter part Of May in the spacious
headquarters Of the Odd Fellows
Journal.
An elaborate luncheon was served
by Caterer Emanuel Murray, and the
welkin was made to ring with wit and
eloquence during its discussion. AS
sociate Justice W. L. Houston acted
as toastmaster. and among those who
spoke in eulogy Of the whole souled
host and Of the cause which he sought
to honor We're Messrs. II. P. Slaughter,
editor of the Odd Fellows Journal:
J. N. Coins, manager of the Coins
Printing company; R. w. Thompson.
general correspondent; Emanual Muir
ray, w. n. II. Terrell and others.
General Forrest responded in felic-
itous vein. A handsome necktie was
presented to Mr.. Thompson by the
host. A telegram was dispatched to
Acting Grand Master Henry Lincoln
johnson, regretting his enforced alb
sence on account Of speaking engage
ments in Georgia.
This is the first instance on record
where a member of our race has
made a present Of a fine American
flag to wave over building owned by
a fraternal organization, and the act
is destined to become historic. The
general is noted for his liberality in
helping secret orders, churches and
needy individuals, and one of his most
notable benefactions is his annual din
per given to the nurses Of Freedmen g
hospital.
General Forrest is widower and
lives In handsomely appointed fat in
Carrolburg place. For many years he
has been connected in a responsible
capacity with the Pennsylvania rail-
road It is expected that at the At
lanta 3. NJ. G. he will be chosen as
inspector general Of the Patriarchie,
the military arm of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
AFRO-AMERICANS IN HIGH
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Students From Many States Included
In High Record List.

Afro-Americans have shown bril-
liant records as students in the va
rious high schools. academies and col
leges during the past year. as may be
seen from the following report:
Miss Edith Palmer of Philadelphia
won the free scholarship prize to Cor
nell university Edward Winthrop
Robinson was awarded a scholarship
at Amherst college. Bessie Gamer
was valedictorian of her class in the
Hilburn On. " High school. She fin
ished four year course in three years.
Marion Reed of the Brighton High
school was the best student to be
graduated from secondary school in
Boston. She was valedictorian of her
class and received a 500 scholarship
to Simmons college. The fly fighting
committee of the American Civic As
sociation of New York City offered a
prize of $40 for the best essay on the
househy as carrier of disease. Will
lie Henderson. thirteen-year-old col
ored girl, won the prize.
Ethel Davis of Boston in competi-
tive examination against 1,4OO other
pupils won a scholarship of $500 per
year in Wellesley college. George W.
A. Scott won the second prize in the
Curtis medal contest at Columbia uni
versity in 1910 and first prize in 1911.
James B. Clark, Junior Negro stu
dent at Cornell university. was award
ed the prix d'honeur in the annual
competition in French essay writing
and translation. held under the au-
spices of the Society Of French Pro
fessors in America. Charles Henry
Crippen of New York in a competi-
tive examination won the state schol-
arship in Cornell university. Dorothy
c. Quinn of New Bedford. Mass, won
a 5000 scholarship at Radcliffe col
lege.
Thomas S. Lowry. a graduate OF the
medical department of Howard uni
versity. stood highest in the Florida
state medical examination. P. e.
Robinson of Durham. N. c.. gradu-
ated with the highest honors from
the Northwestern University Dental
School of Chicago. He was appointed
demonstrator in clinics. the first time
a colored man has ever held such
position.
l.. Aldridge Lewis of Nashville out
of fifteen competitors received the
highest grade. 925s for internesnip at
the City hospital and the City dispen-
sary in Indianapolis. Ind. James b.
Murphy in "A recent test at the st.
Paul (Minn.) postoffice made an aver
age of 99.75 per cent. the highest gen
eral average ever established hv '----
ernment emDlovee in the northwest
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
FLAG READY FOR
ODD FELLOWS
National Emblem the Gift Of
General Forrest.
MADE FOR SPECIAL PURPOSE.

Loyal Devotee Of Time Honored Fra
ternity christens Trophy at Big So
ciaI Function Before Sending 1t to
New Temple In AtIanta-Johnson on
Speaking Tour.
Washington.-A large and beautiful
American flag, 20 by 10 feet, will be
unfurled from the f1agpole of the new
100000 Odd Fellows temple in At
lanta. Ca, on the day set for the
opening of the session Of the biennial
movable committee in September. 1t
will thereafter continue to adorn that
historical structure as permanent
patriotic decoration.
The flag is made Of the finest bunt-
ing and manufactured expressly for
the purpose mentioned. 1t is to be the
gift Of General Henry Forrest of
Washington. a prominent member of
the Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows. He enjoys nation wide repu
tation as a philanthropist and public
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
EXETER ACADEMY VICTOR.
Scores Most Points In IntersehoIastio
Meet For Third Time.

Scores Most Points In InterschoIastio
Meet For Third Time.
Exeter academy won the recent Yale
interscholastic meet for the third time
by score of twenty-eight points.
Three previous records were surpassed
Drew, the brilliant Afro-American
sprinter Of the Springfield high school,
made the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds
fiat.
Rice of the Powder Point school ran
the 22O yard event in the fast time of
21 3-5 seconds. breaking the old record
Of % 10 seconds. and Bingham, Ex-
eter's crack runner, set new mark
in the half mile, going the distance in
/ minute SO 40 seconds.
A slight wind favored the runners,
and other conditions were ideal.
The Powder Point school, new COM
petitor in the Yale meet, showed unex-
pected strength, finishing fifth. Law
renceville sprang surprise by beat
ing out Worcester academy for second
place. Sixteen schools were entered.
The points were scored in the follow
ing order: Exeter, %; Lawrenceville,
% is; Worcester academy. 10 1-5; An
dover, Is 2-5; Powder Point school, 12;
Williston, 10; Legate school, 8; Spring
field high. Is: De Witt Clinton high.
5; st. Paul's. 2; Mackenzie, 2. New
Haven, Holyoke and Hartford high
schools did not get place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of Ellen johnson, deceased.

Estate of Ellen Johnson, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrative Of the estate of
Ellen Johnson. late OF the City and
County OF Denver, in the State Of Col
orado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the County
Court of said City and County Of Den
yer, at the Court House in Denver, in
said County, on Monday, the 3rd day
of June, A. D. 1912. at the hour of
$3.50 o'clock a. m. of said day, at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose
of having the same adjusted. All per
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, this End
day OF May, A. D. 1912.
LOUISA BURNS,
Administrative OF the estate of Ellen
johnson, deceased.
W. B. Townsend, Attorney.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
Biennial Meeting of Odd Follows.

The members Of various lodges OF the
Grand United Order OF Odd Fellows
are selecting their delegates to the ses-
sion Of the biennial movable commit
tee Of the order. which takes place in
Atlanta in September. From present
indications Ben Davis. editor Of the
Atlanta Independent. will be elected
grand master. Grand Secretary James
r. Needham will be opposed for re-
election by Past Grand Master VIII
liam L. Houston. Julius O. johnson
of Baltimore mas many assurances
from various sections of the country
of support in his campaign for ra-elec'
ton as grand treasurer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08
h.mnton a. Demonstration cente..

Hampton as Demonstration Center.
At the recent meeting of the board OF
trustees of the Hampton (Va.) insti-
tute Dr. Frissell presented his annual
report as principal. This year DR.. Fris-
sell outlined in detail the position of
the Hampton school as demonstration
center which is visited annually by
over 10000 people from all parts OF the
world-casual visitors, public officials,
educators, social workers and philan-
thropists, students of race problems
and educational methods.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

Snug Gum For Atlanta Baptist College.
Notwithstanding the prevailing high
price Of food, clothing and fuel, the
colored people raised the neat sum of
$4,000 for the Atlanta Baptist college
within the past year and a half. The
school freely recognizes the merits OF
Afro-Americans in every department
Of it's work. There is no subterfuge or
red tape about its willingness to give
the race a square deal.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-08

Zion churctmsn to Meet In Salisbury.
Tha annual meeting OF the Wash
ineton and philadelphia conference Of
the A. n. q. Zion church VIII oe neio
In Salisbury, Md. beginning on Wed
,nesday, June II. Bishop Alexander
walters will b. in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
The Contemplate Red Flag.
rom the New York Times

From the New York Times.
The red flag is not legaIized because
the police have been directed not to ar
rest a person for carrying it in the streets.
1t is. perhaps. just as we'll that the police
should not be permitted to discriminate
between flags. The green flag and the
orange have been carried through our
streets frequently. Sometimes they have
met in collision and blood has been shed,
but not recently. When the bearer Of q
red flag disturbs the public peace he can
be treated as the bearer OF flags of other
colors have been In similar circumstances
The flag is free. But 1t is not the less
detestable. 1t is the symbol OF lawless-
ness and anarchy the world over and as
such is held in contempt by all right
minded citizens. The bearer OF q red
flag may not be moiested by the police
until he commits some act which the creed
of the red flag justifies. He deserves.
however. always to be regarded with
suspicion BY carrying The symbol Of
he forfeits all right to re-
spect and sympathy. Tine red flag sig
mites nothing here but shameless disre-
gard for the principles on which this
republic was founded Its followers
would substitute for real liberty a tyran-
ny of prejudice and misguided passion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
HONORS FOR AN EDUCATOR.
Silver Anniversary of Superintend.
ency of New York Schools

NEW YORK. October 24.-The compile.
ton of DR.. William III. MaXwells twenty.
fifth year superintendent Of schools OF
New York will be celebrated here this
evening by exercises in Carnegie Hall. Ar
engagements for the meeting were made
by citizens committee. which included
Andrew Carnegie, Whitelaw Reid. Henry
w. Taft. DR.. Lyman Abbott and others
There will be addresses by Seth Low and
President Butter of Columbia, and q mu-
steal program by a chorus of 800 high
school students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
In Office Only Few Minutes.
A War Bismarck Forgot.
From the Westminster Gazette.

The smallest of Europe's sovereign
states, Liechstenstein. which is preparing
to celebrate the second century Of it's in
dependence, has a monarch and a parlia-
ment but no taxes and no army. Its
finances are provided by its Prince John
III. who in return dominates three Of its
fifteen NJ P's At the time Of the Aus
tro-Prussan war the principally sided
with Austria and modified an army Of
100 Of all ranks to share In the fighting.
But Liechstenstein's army never smelt
fire. and Liechstenstein itself was quite
overlooked I'm the peace negotiations at
the end OF the war Fifteen years later
Bismarck discovered that his country was
still technically at war with this minis-
ture state. and in strict accordance with
the etiquette of such things pourpariers
took place and formal treaty of peace
was signed between the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
KILLED MAKING SPIRAL GLIDE.
Aviator Louis Mitchell Loses Con-
troll of Biplane.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, October "a
Aviator Louis Mitchell while 200 feet in
the air last evening. lost control of his
machine in making a spiral gil lie and
was killed when his machine plunged to
earth
Mitchell had been in the air before 5000
spectators for more than an hour and
shortly before ) o'clock began his de-
scent. At height Of 600 feet he lost
control and at 200 feet the biplane seemed
to go to pieces. The aviator was pinned
under the motor and was dead when
surgeons reached him.
Mitchells body was taken today to his
home at Camden, Ark, for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24

Such sale coming when fall millinery needs uppemo,
should extraordinary degree of and make this millinery
ever made. o OF
n
r
is millinery sal of its kind record
zen
il he col
Medium and Hats and beautiful large dress shapes the wanted
ne models Many usually found
French Hats be found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
OF nP|ST
ARE SOUGHT BY POLICE
Have Good Description of Two
Men Who Attacked Miss
Jessie Roberts.

Two unidentified men. presumably Itai-
ians are being sought by the police to
answer a charge of having assaulted Miss
Jessie Roberts. a stenographer and typist
at Howelrs Microcosm 612 18th street
northwest. yesterday afternoon. Miss
Roberts, who resides at 14l6 18th street
northwest, sustained no serious injury,
although when one of the rough-looking
callers took hold Of her hand she tainted.
1t is thought the men called to seek
positions as relief map makers, and. find-
ing Miss Roberts alone. decided to compel
her to disclose how to open the safe.
There was one uncut diamond. a number
Of notes and checks In the safe. the po-
lice were told, and had they robbed it
they would have obtained property OF
little value.
Attempted to Kiss Her.
George Robertson, manager of the e.
Enlistment. was on the upper floor
when the men asked to see him. Miss
Roberts told them the manager was
ustairs and said she would call him. but
before she could do SO one OF them lean
ed over and took hold OF her hand, his
position indicating to Miss Roberts that
he meant to kiss her, but was not sue
cessful
One of the men asked how he could
open the safe. Telling the man she d.
not know the combination, Miss Roberts
went to the telephone TO call assistance.
Just as she was about to use the instru-
ment, she said. one OF the men caught
Fho.d of her hands and she tainted. The
intruders, il is supposed, then hurriedly
left the place closing the door when they
went out.
A few minutes later an employe of the
firm saw Mr.. Robertson in the workshop
and told him the front door was locked.
THAT shouldn't be- said the manager.
Its only a few minutes past o'clock,
and surely Miss Roberts has not gone
Miss Roberts was found lying on a mat
in the ONCE. She recovered in few min
utes however and was able TO tell OF
her experience.
In Office Only Few Minutes.
1t is thought the men were i'm the place
only a few minutes. Miss Roberts ben;
certain il was only a few minutes before
O'Clock when they called. and II WAS
only about ten minutes after when she
was found.
One drawer of the desk had been ran
sacked the detectives were told. but there
was nothing to indicate that an attempt
had been made to open the safe. Relat-
ing the affair to the detectives. Miss Rob-
erts said she was too badly frightened to
make an outcry.
Descriptions Of the two men were fur
nished the detectives The police are
anxious to find some persons other than
Miss Roberts who saw the men.