davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR LADIES.

sPIRELLA cORsETS-French designs Of
latest styles. Have your corset made
TO order. Measure and orders taken by
Mrs w. G. Wood. phone 1853. e9declms
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-11

FOR SALE-Ten acres one mile east OF
Olive, fenced good two-room mousse,
good well water. small barn, 80 peacn
and 100 pecan trees nursery stock. pant
ed last year. Price, $3.50. B. Marcetauss
Pensacola, r. F. d. No. Q 6jan2w'
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-11

FOR SALE-Caldwell, the Woodsnan
Co, Decorative Evergreens. Southern
Wild SrnilHx. Orders filed on short
notice. 1l6 N. Spring street. Phone
1882 7jan2ws
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-11
FURNITURE.

VIZ PACK. SHIP rPHoL STER. Refinish
Furniture Solomon Furniture CO.
Phone s71 % and % " Government
iuneiitf
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-11

For SAr,E--six-roraYn cottage. corner lot,
East Hill, with hall in center. front ana
hack gallery. bath and sanitary connec-!
TINS. electric lights. Built for nome.
sidewalks laid and paid for. Price, $22ou,
$4,000 cash, and $500 per month. ABBY
to owner, box 77. nJanlw
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-11

FISH AND OYSTERS delivery to
Gil parts Of city. Crescent Fish ana
oyster Co., foot of Alcaniz street. Pnone
1925. aJanlm|
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-11
oRoER OF OWLS

VOLUNTEER VETERAN FtREMEN
Volunteer Veteran Firemen's Aasoci.-
ton meets at Recorders Court Room the
first Friday in each month at 7.go \ =,
J. n. ANDREWS
DAN MURPHY. President
secretaFT.t aul
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-11

FOR SALE-Boilers, Engines. Edgers
Pumps, Sawmills. etc. carry a stock
OF New DeLoach mill on hand : YOU can
select what you want. Let us figure
with YOU before purchasing J. s. Wal
ton, SIS S. Palafox street. Pensacola.
rla- 6jan1m@
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-11

TRTTSSFsS-Fifted bv an expert Relief
and satisfaction guaranteed Mali ord
erg have prompt attention The Crvs-
tai Pharmacy Brent Rrifiding 1silv1vr
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-11

NOTICE TO sAWMILLs-wanted q log
esnS contract BY experienced man with
teams Apply at once P O. Box 2e2. Pen
sacola. Florida 2jan2ws
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-11

E0R SAI,E--15- acre farm. good five-room
house and Kitchen. frst-class ground !;
clcse hv Brent's station. Address ]. H..
care Journal IjanlW@
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-11

WANTED 70 KNoW-why an dairy
men. no matter what feed they may
try. always fall back on Sucrene Dairy
Feed F S MeiIen & Co.. Phone 354.
oct5tf
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA.

In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew
 Potter. Deceased.
 Notice for Publication of Settlement of
 final Account.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank T. POmeroy the administrator of the es- tate of Andrew Potter deceised, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his final ac- count of his administration of said es- tate; and that Friday the 2Sth day of June, 1912, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the Courtroom of said Court, at the Court House, in the City of Phoenix, in said MaricOpa County, has been duly ap- pointed by the Judge of said Court, for the settlement of said account at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said ac- count and contest the same. Dated June 15, 1912.
 WM. E. THOMAS, Clerk By w. s. WILSON, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

Mrs. M. A. Mclaughlin, 512 Jay St, La Crosse, Wis. writes that she suffered all kinds of pains in her back and hips on account of kidney trouble and rheumatism. II got some of Foley Kidney Pills and after talk ing them for a few days there was a wonderful change in my case, for the pain entirely left my back and hips and I am thankful there is such a medicine as Foley Kidney Pills" FL vey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
Auctions

C- O. NcNURTRY-The best known and most successful live stock auction oer in tnis part of the state, with eX- pcriencc in the sale ring, thoroughly qualities him in successfully managing any sort of sale from the largest to the smallest. a large acquaintance among the leading stock men of the country enables him to render the best service possible. c. O. McMurtry. Auc- tioueer. Office 15 North 1st Ave. Both Phones. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
SMELLING & SON. ATCTTONEERS z

AL ] l't-N l-I-INEN-
 Sells live stock Sells furniture. Sells wagons, harness. Sell everything, cor. First and Monroe streets. Phone 1870 Overland We have the crowd, and get the prices. If
 PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE - Sales every Saturday at l D. m. Farm and live stock sales a spe- ctaIty, and we get the high cash prices. w. w Hutchison. W. H. Patrick, clerk. 327 w Washington. Overland 1395 If
 HAVING DISPOSED of my resi- dence, I shall offer, at auction. on Thursday, June 2, 1912. at 1:3O P. NJ, the following articles: l solid oak din ing table, oak chairs, 1ressers, book case. 1 buffet. haIlstand. 1 Will ton velvet rug, 10X14, cruX rugs, : rockers. 10 chairs l sanitary couch, 1 extension table ? shirtwaist boxes, 1 zinc-covered kitchen table cots, l electric fan, 3 trunks. tools and tool box. l lawnmower, 1 9-fOot stepladder. l sewing machine, 1 music box, ? tables. l chffonier, I typewriter, and stand, l book shelf, dishes, gas plate ! brass preserving kettle garden tools, l wheelbarrow, dozen laying hens, mirror kitchen utensils, jelly glasses, garden hose, 1 complete set century dictionary, up-to-iate and 1 crokinOle board. I. N. Jesunofsky, owner 1219 No Central Ave. Arizona Auction & Development Co, B. w. Getsinger, AuctiOneer If
 AUCTION SALE-Of high grade furniture at 115O E. Washington St, Tuesday. June 25. D. m. sharp. Brass beds, springs, mattresses, sideboaI1, dining table, kitchen tables, F dining and kitchen chairs. wood and coal range, refrigerator, cCmmOdes, kit chen cabinet, rockers. fine dressers, Indian curios, heating stove, dishes, cooking utensils. dozen laying hens. other things too numerous to mention. Bring anything to this sale you want sold. Frank $. Burgess, owner. C C. McMurt~y, auctioneer. w. w. Dean. clerk tt
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
Wanted-S Situations Male

WANT POSITION-With real estate firm, address this office. C. Weight. al
 WANTED-Work of any kind, rec ently cane from Philadelphia, out of work and want a job am middle aged. strong, active and sober, drop a line to J. B. Lewis, Box S3. Hayden. Ariz. dn
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
Wanted-Situatlons Male

WANTED-Position as traction en- gineer or seporator tender Six years experience. Address Box 49G Republi- can. ID
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

INSPECT OUR SUMMER field seeds
 our prices are lowest, quality consiI- cred
 ARIZONA SEED co. 137 N. CENTER ST If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
For Sale-Houses

MAKE ME an offer for my new ' room modern brick bungalow, located in a restricted neighborhOOd on two lots 100x14O near the capitol building; place must be sold at some price by July 1: extra large screen sleeping porch, 10 feet long; fine lawn. roses, young shade: house equipped with awnings: coolest part of town: elegant new furniture will be sold with house if desired: house was not built ito sell'' but for a home; never any sickness. If you want a snap call up today. Over land 2415 for interview. Chance of a lifetime Only half cash required. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

FOR SALE-Nice six room brick house located on car line in nice part of the city. Very small payment down will han7le this. If you want a home this is E. chance of a lifetime See Cranson 15 North First ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
For Sale-Houses

BARGAIN: BARGAIN: BARGAIN For sale: modern brick house with good shade in northwest part of town, this house can be sold at a bargain with practically no payment down, make me an offer if your money is limited. but do it quick. Groom. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
VETERINARY COLLEGES OF
 SCHOOLS.
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING.

EASTERLINCS AND WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St Phoenix, Arizona. If
 MOHN AND DRISCOLL-Undert CTS, Emhalmers and Funeral directors. Phoenix. Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
Money to Loan

MONEY To LOAN-In amounts to suit on improved real estate. E. A. Marshall. If
 TO LOAN on good realty security the sums of $5OOO. $25OO. $16OO $500
 WERNER, 130 North Center st. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

MONEY TO LOAN at low rates on improved city property, or for build ing, on easy terms or repayment. E. E. Pascoe, Phoenix. 110 N. Center.
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

FOR SALE-Cottag at Iron Springs good location. Inquire 3O6 No. 2nd St Phone 656 dn
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
TYPEW RITERS.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER company, r E. Adams street. Phone Overland 1905. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

FOR SALE-A dandy one acre chicken ranch on carline with soft water piped to it. This place can be made absolutely self supporting, price $50O.00 s25.00 cash. See us exclusive ly for this H. c. Thomas Real Estate X Inv. Go Al West Adams St If
 Try a Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

FOR SALE-20 acres, sandy soil, small house, alfalfa, orchard and vine yard, fine location, just outside of city limits, soil suitable for raising straw berries. This is on the market for a short time only at $325.O per acre You can't beat it. F. E. Pascoe, no N
 Center St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
Special Notices

LANGUID Try an electric or mag netc massage. It tones the system. Phone 2194. dp
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
For Sale-Real Estate
FOR SALE

Two )n6-acre tracts, with fOur-rOOm house on each tract $1100 each, $200 down. Balance $20 per month at 6 per cent interest. Just the place for a chicken ranch and home See Henry
 15 North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

FOR SALE-4 choice lots on Brill car line. $450.00 each $25.00 cash and $10 month will sell together or sep erately H. c. Thomas, R. E. and Inv. Co, fl w. Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

Sells live stock. Sells furniture. Sells wagons, harness. Sell everything, cor. First and Monroe streets. Phone 1870 Overland. We have the crowd, and get the prices. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
FOR SALE

Two-one acre tracts, with four-room house on each tract. s110O each, $2OO down. Balance $20 per month at per cent interest. Just the place for chicken ranch and home. See Henry, 15 N. 18t Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26

CHOICE LOTS-For sale in Monte- zuma Place, best sanitary conditions outside Of city for homes, city water, electric lights. See owner. H. R. Pat rick, 1910 E. Highland Ave If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Netcong Miss Didn't Care
About Finishing Her Mu-
sical Education.

Love and spring are irresistible com
panions. and it was no wonder that
despite PARENTAL objections an elopemenl
sho1ld result.
The principals in this merry sprlngtilne
story are of excellent Netcong families
They loved each other long, long time.
and they had even been engaged for sew
eral years.
Edna May Thorpe was only q. She was
the only child, and her parents were
anxious for her to finish her musical etlu-
cation, wedding was therefore objected
TO IL. Andrew Force was also young
not being "a.
Miss Thorpe, who is the daughter of
John Thorpe. came to Newark ostensibly
TO study vocal music. While here. ac-
cording to the story, young Cupid got
busy shooting, his arrows through the
general delivery OF Mr.. Books postof-
flee.
Both lovers in their letters eventually
agreed that they couldn't wait any longer
and a flight was planned. There were
no intimations left behind when week
ago Sunday the two went to Hoboken
and were married by a minister of Christ
Reformed Church.
The bride returned to the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Philip Hoepler 1872 Lincoln
avenue, here, and the hubby went to his
home in Netcong. Mum was the word.
II 1t hadn't been for the unsympathetie
newspapers nothing yet would have been
known.
When the papers got the news the
elopers sent a telegram TO their homes
with the plain facts clearly stated /:
candy and / were married in Hoboken
April 2S. Ask forgiveness"
The long distance phone between Net
cong aud Newark got busy right away
and the news wns confirmed to the pa
rental satisfaction.
Edna or Mrs. Force. is one of Net
cong's most popular girls. She gradn-
ated from the high school there three
years ago. Her father is general con
tractor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Secretary to Pruden-
tial Head Heart Dis
ease Victim
DIES SUDDENLY AT
WEST ORANGE HOME
Was Former Newspaper
Man and G. O. p. Press
Representative.

George William Rouzer, private seere-
tary to Forrest f. Dryden. president of
the Prudential Insurance Company. and
formerly a newspaperman, died sud
denly of heart disease at his home. s.
Northfield avenue. West orange, TODAY.
He had been in good health, and his
family had no intilnatiou that he was
seriously i'll until he awakened his wife
shortly after midnight. Before medical
aid could be summoned he died.
MIR. Rouzer, who was 80 years old had
been private secretary to the late John
H. Dryden, first in Washington and then
IN Newark Upon the death of John F.
Dryden. he became secretary to Forrest
+ Dryden. the present head of the in
eurance company.
Mr. Rouzer was born in a small town
near Frederick, Md. His family moved
soon to Washington, d. C. He was edu-
Gated in the public and high schools OF
that place
When he was is years old he became
a correspondent for The Army and Navy
Journal. Subsequently he was Washing
ton correspondent for the New York
Herald. He had charge of the paper S
Washington bureau during the Spanish
American War.
In 1911 he was press representative OF
the Republican national committee. After
that he became the secretary of Senator
Dryden. Then he was given the official
title of secretary to the president of the
Prudential.
Friend of President Taft.
Mr.. Rouzer also carried through the
e lra a
thousand dollar fund for the esection of
a monument to Grover Cleveland and
Senator Dryden, the chairman of the
Cleveland Memorial Association, awarded
much credit to Mr.. Rouzer for the sue
cess of the undertaking.
During Senator Dryden's term in the
Senate Mr.. Rouzer made the personal ac-
aualntance of President Taft, who was
then Secretary of War, and became one
of his warmest supporters, having re-
Gently taken part In the formation of the
Tafts Business Mems League of New
Jersey.
Since Forrest F. Drydens election to
the presidency of the Prudential in Jan
uary this year, Mr.. Rouzer has been
closely associated with him In fulfilling
his duties as the presidents secretary.
Mr. Rouzer was thorough business
man, master of detail. diplomatic and
most affable His loss is a severe one to
his hosts Of friends both in the Pru-
dental home offices and the newspaper
fraternity. Mr. Rouzer was member
of the Gridiron Club, Washington; the
Essex County Country Club and was sec
rotary of the executive committee of the
Cleveland Memorial Association.
He. moved to West Orange with his
family about five years ago.
He was married thirty years ago to
Miss Leonora Kiesecker. the daughter
of Adam Kiesecker. of Washington,
d. c.
No arrangements for the funeral
have as yet been made. Mr.. Rouzer
is survived by his wife. two daughters.
Miss Leonora and Miss Rachel Rouzer
his mother Mrs. Margaret Rouzer, of
Washington, ID. c.; two brothers and
six sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
81 AN ACRE
SALE HALTED

Holding that $4,000 was an inadequate
price for about 5000 acres of land In
Gray and Carson counties. Texas, be
longing to the Mortimer Land Company.
New Jersey company. in process Of
dissolution, Vice Chancellor Howell today
refused to coufirm the sale of the land,
which was made last Tuesday In Jersey
city.
The sale was conducted by Halsey NJ.
Barrett. as receiver. pursuant to an order
Of the court dated June q. 1910
Spaulding Frazer, counsel for Harrison
|. Groom. stakeholder, of Texas, con
tended that the price Of 81 an acre was
not enough aud that the land should
bring minimum price OF Sc an acre.
Frederick ]. Fanlks, who represented
the $4,000 bidder explained that the land
was subject to "A State lien of $1.93 an
acre.
Vice Chancellor Howell suggested that
Mr. Barrett 20 to Texas and get an idea
OF what could be done to secure a better
price. Mr.. Barrett said he would do so.
The case was put over until May Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Tots Eat Poison
Pills for Candy

Bright colored pills found bg Katie
Malta, years old Of 10 Crane street,
and given to playmates for candy have
resulted in two children being at the City
Hospital and four others In their own
homes in bed, sufferers from poisoning
It was only the administering Of home
remedies by Mrs. Marie Del Tufo, OF %
Crane street, that saved the lives of six
children
The pills were In box which contained
the label Of Dr. Henry Alters. 1O9 Harri-
son avenue, Harrison. Little Katie ate n
goodly portion herself Eva Falco, II
years old, Of % Webster street. saw her
3year-old brother eating some and noti-
aed her mother She also notified the
Parents OF the other children.
Mrs. Del Tufo hastened TO the drug
store Of Paul Knecht $40 Broad street,
with several OF the children where anti
hotes were given till tbe arrival of the
city Hospital ambulance, which was sum
moned by Mr. Knecht MargaUt Del
rufo and her 17-month-old brother are in
the city Hospital An win recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Another Man
Is Held Up

Citizens of the Branch Brook section
are today greatly alarmed over the
series Of hold-ups that has occurred in
that neighborhood recently In the past
two nights men on their way home have
been held up at the point of pistol
and robbed by men who were hiding
either i'm doorways or behind trees The
police have taken great precautions. but
thus far have been unsuccessful In cap
turing any of the men who, II is be
lieved, have n well-organized gang.
Harry Robbins. of 81 Rosevile ave
nue. while walking home on Clifton
avenue, between Bloomfield and Sixth
avenues, was held up last night by two
men at the point of "A gun. His pockets
were rified and he was afraid to make
an outcry. He says one man stepped
from thicket in small park near
Sixth avenue and ordered him 20 throw
up his hands. Another came out and
went through his pockets.
A conversation was kept up by the
men In Italian while he was being
robbed. and then he was ordered 30 go
In the direction he was walking aud
ordered not 10 turn back. Robbins said
he was willing to be allowed to go. as
the men looked desperate and would
probably not stop at anything,
Sunday night another man on his way
home was held up ON Park avenue, which
is only Il few blocks distant, and robbed
In similar manner. The description
given the police of the men last night
tnHes with those that robbed the man
on sunday night. Extra men viii be
put in tile neighborhood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
WILSON MEN
ARE ROUTED
Clark Wins Victory in
Maryland, Where Roose-
welt Defeats Taft.
TENNESSEE IN RANKS
OF SPEAKERS COLUMN
Mississippi Holding Primary
Today, but Farmers Are TAX
ing Little interest.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 7.-Theodore
Roosevelt today clung to the sixty-slx
delegates to the State convention which
the Maryland presidential primaries gave
him yesterday, and although this was
but one more than the majority neces-
sary for control. and the returns from
many of the counties outside Baltimore
are lncomplete, enough have been re
ceiyed TO establish his victory and the
defeat of President Taft.
Democratic returns. still Incomplete,
but apparently conclusive. give Champ
Clark ~ delegates, Woodrow Wilson a..
Judson Harmon 4, with votes from two
counties still unsettled. There, how
ever, cannot change the result. The
Clark men claim both these counties,
and II established, these claims would
make Clark's total vote IN the State
convention 81. and his plurality over
Governor Wilson q.
Governor Harmon carried only one
county, but the Wilson men believe that
his vote played an important part in the
result, since they say much of 1t would
have gone to Governor Wilson II the
Ohio governor had not been in the race.
Ihis means that both Roosevelt and
Clark will take from Maryland to the
national convention a solid block of six
teem votes. The Republican delegates
chosen at the primaries will name six
teen delegates to Chicago at the State
convention May IA. The Democratic
State convention on May 16 will select
thirty-two national delegates. each with
half vote.
Although the Taft forces claim that
they will contro, the personnel of the
State convention, Colonel Roosevelt $
friends declare they have no fear and
that trouble may result from this stua-
tlon. They point out that the. State
delegates elected are bound by the law
to instruct the delegates to the national
convention for Roosevelt, and they ex-
Continued ON Second Pagco
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
LABORERS IN KEARNY
GO OUT ON STRIKE.

Paving work on several Kearny
streets is tied up. 1t Is understood tnat
a strike is on among laborers employed
on the different jobs. A number of the
men put in an appearance today and
left again. There has been no violence.
The contracting firms of Van Keuren
Sons, of East Newark, and Maher &
McNichols, of Kearny. are improving
several of the streets. Mr. Van Keuren,
while admitting he heard rumor re
garding a strike, said no demands had
been made on his company by any of
the men employed.
Mr.. McNichols said the men employed
by his firm were on strike, but he knew
nothing of any demands having been
made.
The paving of Kearny avenue is by
far the most important job in progress
at the present time. One side of the
thoroughfare has been torn up, and as
a result traffic is impeded, 1t is under
stood the men want 81 for an eight
hour day instead of si.5O for ten hours
as at present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Factions in
Finish Fight

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 7.--After
much preliminary skirmishing the Demo-
cratic factions which for two years have
been fighting for control of the Stat
organization were scheduled to come to-
gether today for fight to a finish-a
battle I'm which each hopes to exter-
inmate the other. The Democracy OF
Pennsylvania has been conducting its
affairs through two State committees.
Calls were sent out weeks ago by the
rival factions, but since then they have
agreed to try one convention, the losing
side to abide by the action of the ma
jority of delegates.
At the start each will meet separately
to carry out their convention calls. The
''reorganizers," who are being led by
George w. Guthrie, former mayor of
Pittsburgh, and chairman of their State
committee: Vance c. Mccormick, former
mayor of Harrisburg, and Congressman
A. Mitchell Palmer, of Stroudsburg,
planned to meet two hours before the
'regulafs' gather at another hall. The
regulars" who control the regular State
Organization, are under the leadership of
James NJ. Guffey, Of Pittsburgh, and Wal
ter p. Ritter, of Willamsport, chairman
of the regular State committee
1t is planned that the "reorganizers"
shall join the regulars in the Majestic
Theatre at noon. Both factions have
agreed upon William A. Glasgow. jr.,
of Philadelphia, for temporary chair
man. and il is expected the first clash
that will show which side Is in control
win come over the selection of per-
manent chairman. This contest will be
between former Judge James Gay Cor
don, of Philadelphia, backed by the reg
ulars, and Joseph o'Brien, of Scranton,
a reorganiZer.