davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OE MARICOPA

In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew
 Potter Deceased.
 Notice for Publication of Hearing of
 Petition for Final Distribution.
 Notice is hereby given that whereas Frank T Pomeroy the administrator of the estate of Andrew Potter. deceased has rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed in said Court, his final
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
Announcement

BEGtNN1NG JULY 1ST we will give free l sack of alfalfa screenings with every sack of wheat Arizona Seed Co., 137 No Central Ave, If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-20 or 40 acres, new al
 falfa, IF miles from Glendale, splendid proposition to man that will farm right. Will sell on very small payment down on either 20 acres if buyer is the right kind of man. $45O down is what is required Address Owner Box S53 Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-160 acres at bargain loo acres in best alfalfa in valley. We can sell you this for only $400O down. balance in five years at only $10O per acre. only 21a miles from railroad shipping point and located in the Glen dale section. If you mean business come quick. Galpin & Hart, lO N- sec ord Ave. u
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
Announcements

FREE-Copies of the resource edi- tfon 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. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
For Sale-Miscellaneous

-4~-->>-~-~->~> --~---- = FURNISHED tent house for sale.
 Also horse. buggy and harness. Phone Overland S3O9
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-A girl not under s years to help with hOuseWork and do plain cooking. Bicknell Dairy, Henshaw Road, phone Sub 151. l " WOM EN-I have a wonderful money maker. :f you can give an or part time to a clean, good paying, permanent business, write BYRNE, West. Philada
 Pa. It
 WASHINGTON CAFE wants lady walters. 241 East Washington k
 WANTED-Young- girl for house. work. Inquire 1117 No. 1st St. g
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-40 or 80 acres. all in cultivation. Cheap. Terms. See own CT, PIT West Washington St. 7k
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

A PRETTY 20-acre home ranch 2Ia miles from town. Good house, we'll barn, small orchard, garden land Misfortune has compelled owner to sacrifice for only $40 per acre. C. D. Messner, 42h2 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

ROOSEVELT DAM and return $500. Black 9201. ii
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

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
 FOR SALE-2O 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.O0 per acre You can't beat it. E E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

CHOICE LOTS-In Wise Addition for white people only st from s2OO to s30O each on easy terms 5000 and $500 per month. Buy nGw prices will soon be advanced. Alizona Auction &
 Development Co. 20 East Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

THIRTY ACRES-On North Central Ave. splendid fruit and alfalfa soli' beautifully located for high class homes will sell in , or 10 acre tracts, speclaliy low price. Write to the owner, BOX Z65. Phoenix. u
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
For Sale-Houses


 MUST SELL need the money elsewhere and will sell my 10-roOm brick with two acres for less than the improvements can be built for, barn, brick wash house. house has bath, toi let, piped hot and cold water, cellar, 40 foot porch I built all these improve ments myself, they are new and good Good shade, bearing grape vines All under Page fence. Located 1 mile from court house. This is a genuine snap, for further information address A Republican. If
 FURNISHED cottage, 9O6 E. Pierce St Phone 2603 I'd
 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
 FOR SALE-Nice six-room brick house located on car line in nice part of the city Very small payment down will hanlle this. If you want home this is '. chance of a lifetime. See Cranson, 15 North First ave. If
 THREE-Modern residences near high school for $20OO0 cash and bal ance like rent. W. A. Laird, 335 East Washington. If FOR SALE OR RENT-By owner: In Los Olives, one and One-half story bungalow, facing east, on Indian School car line; 6 large rooms and bath; ample porches, large basement; downstairs finished in quartered oak; lot 85x30O, with acres of pasture 1 adjoining. pr. John A. LentZ, corner First Ave. and Adams. If 1 LOOK-We have new pebble dashed houses. rooms and screen
 rooms, modern. hard wood floors, built
 in buffet, china closets, book cases, etc. Walking distance, price 5000. s3OO cash balance to suit. We also have
 some especially fine lots that are bar | gains, at very reasonable terms. See these. THOMSON -McCANDLISS co ! II East Adams St, Tel 1910. Ii H FOR SALE-Modern six-room brick
 cottage. Fine corner lot on Indian
 school car line. Lots of shade, beauti-
 full lawn and hedge. Barn and nice
 chicken pen. $3600. Reasonable terms
 See owner 924 N. 3rd street. t
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
For Sale or Exchange

EXCHANGE-EQuit in small ranch for cheap lots. J. $. Griffin, w Adams FOR SALE-Or trade, fine 5 year old horse. seventeen hands, weight 1500 lbs, sound. for hay. wheat or barley. Phone Overland 8127. If WANTED TO SELL-Or exchange. We have some very good investment and income property that we want to exchang2. partly or wholly for good Eastern or Pacific Coast property. No other but genuine propositions.
 WERNER AND McCABE.
 13O N. CENTER ST. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

INSPECT OUR SUMMER field seeds our prices are lowest, quality consil- cred.
 ARIZONA SEED co.
 127 N. CENTER ST. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
For Sale-LandS

AT a sacrifice for quick sale, 120 acres on!y six miles northwest, near Glendale car line; 70 in alfalfa; house, etc; only $125 per acre. John A. Lentz, ,owner. First ave. and Adams. Over land 623. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

REIMBURSEMENT in Casa Grande Valley 44O acres 120 F. Adams. 7-gs
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
For Rent-Lands

FOR RENT OR SALE-20 acres l F mile from center of town. Best soil Tn valley. House and well etc. Good home ant excellent investment. Write P. o. Box TOP, Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

MOHN AND DRISCOLL-Underta CTS, Emhalmers and Funeral directors, Phoenix. Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
For Sale-Miscellaneous


 FOR SALE-Bicycle, goth Century, goo, condition. $15.00 Jenkins, Rec lamation Service.
 FOR SALE-Chickens , acres wheat, horse, buggy, colt tent, some household goods Going back east must sell at once. Corner Park and osborn road.
 k
 FOR SALE-Largest yellow canning or eating plums in the valley, 212c de-
 liyered. Phone Overland Ranch 1911.
 FOR SALE-Plums 2Kc lb Bonnie Brier Ranch. a4 mile north of Insane Asylum. r
 FOR SALE-Mower and rake. 942 F. Van Buren. It
 FOR SALE-Sman safe Al condi- tion. Apply Baswitz Cigar Go. 7k PLUMS--2c pound at ranch, 2hc delivered. Hall Bros. ranch. Over. Phone Ranch 732 If SALE-Gas ranges, gasoline stoves eil stoves. ice cream freezers. refrigera- tors, trunks and suit cases, all at dis count prices Phoenix Furniture Co. 3rd Ave. and Wash. If FOR SALE-Six-roorn well built frame with screened sleeping porch, modern in every respect, lot 100x235. Fine location in Evergreen. Ariz. Auc- l tion & Dev. Co, 20 E. Adams. if GOOD clean old newspapers for sale, 10c per hundred at The Repub- lican office If PIANO-FOr sale cheap. Party leav- 1 ing city 504 East Monroe St. If
 FOR SALE-Daisy Fly Killer. sure i death to flies, 200 per box. A. L. 3oeh- mers, Busy Drug Store. If
 FOR SALE-Flying Merkel motor l cycles; many other good second hand cars. Bicycle and motorcycle repair | ing. Supplies for both. 267 W. Wash ington. If l FOR SALE-Balance of s STAN l DARD guaranteed tubs for sale at $500 each. GEO. HAGEMAN co. tf
 HAY COVERS made at home, close prices, Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,, both phones 1411. 130 F. Mon- roe. If
 FOR SALE-Two second hand safes cheap. Phoenix Warehouse Co.,. Third l Ave. and Jackson If
 WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM REEZERS-Herrick refrigerators and water coolers of all sizes. Talbot & l Hubbard Inc fl l FOR SALE-Famous Wicks patent refrigerators tile and opal interior and exterior. See samples. Brunswick i Bake Collenier Go, B w. Jefferson St. ii
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-One of the best 40- acre alfalfa ranches in the valley, we don't except any. well fenced, A water. house. good well, close in, just the place for dairy purpose, the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-Modern six-room brick cottage. Fine corner lot on Indian school car line. Lots of shade, beauti- full lawn and hedge. Barn and nice chicken pen. $3600. Reasonable terms. See owner 924 N. 3r1 street. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
VETERINARY COlLE6ES OF
 SCHOOLS.
TYPEW RtTERS.
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMiNe.

EASTERLING AND WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and EmbalmerS. 213 West Washington St Phoenix, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-Largest yellow canning or eating pums in the valley, 212c de- liyered. Phone Overland Ranch 1911.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR RENT-Four-roo furnished house with sleeping porch. eight min- utes waiH from post office, cheap, sec Clark at Berryhills
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

FOR SALE-Plums 2Rc ID. Bonnie Brier Ranch. 4 mile north of Insane Asylum.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

just the place Tor daIry puTPOse, t1V price is right with good terms. Come in and let us show you this property. w B. Palmer Realty Co. 27-29 E. Wash. St, room :, upstairs If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
ADMIRAL EVANS ID
 BE BURIED TODAY Services Will Be Very Sim pie Despite the Distin-
 guished Attendants

Washington, January With full military pomp and honor all that is mortal of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans will be laid to rest tomorrow in Arlington National cemetery. The fu- neral, despite the presence of distin- guisiied government officials, officers Of the army and navy, members of Con- gress and of the diplomatic corps will be simple in the extreme. The Rev. U. c. B. Pierce will officiate
 During the service in All Souls Uni tarian church the historic old bell will be tolled. President Taft, Admiral Dewey and members of the President official family will occupy seats in the body of the edifice and the military escort will keep back the curious
 All plans for the funeral were com pleted tonight The body of the noted fighter is to be conveyed to the church and later to Arlington on q gun caisson accompanied by small escort of artil- lerymen. The honorary pallbearers who will officiate are Rear Admirals Willard Il. Bronson. Seaton Schroeder, c. H. Stockton, J. F.. Pittsbury. R. F. Nichol- son. w Swift, Major Generals j. $ Sanger and A. G. McCook Eight petty officers from the Washington navy yard w.Il bear the coffin to and from the caisson and assist in lowering 1t to the grave.
 At the conclusion of the church serv- ices the funeral cortege under com mand of Rear Admiral sydney A. staunton and headed by the marine band will proceed to the cemetery. A. the grave there will be brief com mitment service conducted by the Very Rev Mir. Willburn of Baltimore, an Episcopalian missionary to Japan, who was lifelong friend of Admiral Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

 1-Washington gossip.
 To save the people from big business. Packing profits from hy-products. Supreme court of baseball acts. McManigal will go before grand jury
 next week.
 Yuan Shi Kai gets funds
 Hitchcock says treaty is blunder. 2-To start work on crematory. Use billboards for temperance. 3-1912 licenses being collected. Analstor. as q railway center. 4.-Editorlal comment. 5-May revolutionize taxation methods of
 ate.
 Test case against Waterworks com
 i'slny.
 ExcaVators find relics. Colonel John opposes Judge Pugh. Sibley is choice for presidency. 6-Wiil Richardson have opposition? Good business outlook. 7-Dolly on the Apron.
 Society. S-I.arge crowd hears brilliant concert 9-Want police chief to censor shows. Mississippians ready for work. 10-William Lindsay disappears again. 1i-Narkets. 1s-Meridian people value their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Hornung to Explain

Solingen, Germany January 4.-Dr. Hornung. the president of the Solingen Manufacturers association, has accepted the invitation of the United States gov ernment to go to America to explain 70 the customs authorities there the cost of production of cutlery in Germany, the rates of wages paid, etc. The manufac- turers association has granted leave o' absence to pr. Hornung, believing that by personal meeting with the United States officials he will succeed in removing the supicions which have been cast on Ger man cutlery manufacturers in general whereas those charged recently with un- dervaluations represent only a few fire arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Train Released

Kansas City. January 4.-An Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe freight train that has been snowbound near Laird Kas., since December 26, was released today. The train crew reported that the snow in western Kansas is covered with mass of ice that will bear up horses. Dignon, Ness City and other towns on the Santa Fe, have been without train service for several days. Unless wagon communi- ca ten can De established soon much suf- fering will result as supplies are running low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Stork Visits Jail

Cleveland January 1.-The stork today brought seven pound boy to Mrs. Ross DworiSne. the Lawrence, Mass, woman who is in Jail here charged with shooting and killing Jacob Horwits. a Cleveland contractor. on November 26. she clalmed fiorwitz caused the legal separation of her husband and herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Morgan Dead

Joplin, Mo. January 4.-CoI Charles Henry Morgan. former member of Con- gress, who served five terms, four as a democrat and one as a republican. died at his home here today following an at- tack of pneuInonia. lie was 6 years old Colonel Morgan sei'ved throughout the civil war as a Union soldier He was q lieutenant colonc of volunteers dur inx the Spanisif-AmeIican war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
SUFFERER NOT
 YET CONFIRMED
By Walter Harper

Washington. January 4.-(Spe-
 clal.)-The President today sent to the Senate the following nomina-
 tions for postmasters in Alabama: w. w. Simmons, Athens: George r. Sehade, Brewton; William S.
 Mullins, Elba: B. s. Perdue, Green vile; Frank F. Grove, Montevallo; T. NJ. Swann, Roanoke: A. M. Steele, Tuscumbia James F. Brew CT, Andalusia; Mary M. Seymour,
 Monroeyille; W. b. Mccoy, West
 Blocton. The appointment of John Sut- terer as postmaster at Cullman has
 not yet been confirmed pending an investigation of charges that may
 be made Many letters are being received by the Alabama represen- tatives and senators opposing the nomination. Mir. Sufferer has many strong supporters in both parties at cullman. Formal charges have not yet been filed, it is claimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Affect Compromise

Toledo, O., January 4.-Toledo will nave 3 cents car fares for two hours m the morning and two in the afternoon, six tickets for quarter and universal trans fers the rest of the day as the result of q temporary agreement pending franchise negotiations reached this afternoon be- tween representatives of the company and the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05

The formal certificate and returns of New Mexico's first election as d pros
 |pective state were placed in the hands
 |of President Taft today. A delegation |from the new state took the papers 10 |the White House. President Taft was
 |much interested. for it was the first
 |time he has had d chance to add an- |other star to the flag.
 The President sent the papers to Sec 6CONTINUED ON FACE 6l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05

San Francisco. January i.-Wu Ting Fang. former ambassador to the United States. and one of the leading Chinese reyolutionaries, has been made minister Of justice by the new republic. Presl- dent Sun Vat Sen in organizing his cab met appointed Wu attorney general, but today elevated him to the higher office according to q cablegram from Ranking to the Chinese Free Press here. Wong Chung Wal, who had been named aa Wus assistant, has been appointed at- torney general.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
La Follette's Tour
of Nebraska Has
Many Short Stops

Senator La Toilette comes TO Platts-
mouth this morning for his first meet
ing in the state. lie goes down the Mis-
souri, Pacific to Falls City and up the
burlington to Lincoln Friday speaking
at each stop from the rear platform.
ON Saturday morning he will be In
Omaha and will 20 TO Fremont and West
Point for day meetings. IL the bridges
are repaired so that trains are running
regularly. At night he will speak in the
Auditorium in Omaha.
on Monday he will go from Lincoln to
Falrmont for forenoon meeting and din
err. Then he will take the local train 20
Mlnden. arriving there at 4:25 O'Clock
for afternoon meeting, speaking at each
stop on the way. including about half an
hour at Hastings. The Holdrege CON-
mittee will come TO Minden with auto
mobiles and take the party TO Holdroge
for the night meeting.
on Tuesday the party will go from
IIoldrege to Kearney on the morning
train. take dinner at Kearney and hold
early afternoon meeting there. Another
afternoon meeting will be held at Lexlng-
ton and night meeting at North Platte.
Wednesday morning the party will be
at Grand Island and will take the 10
o'clock train for York. where there will
be midday meeting. Starting west
again on the local, with short stops at
every station. the night meeting will be
at Broken Bow. From there the senator
goes direct to Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
Mothers Club Has
Plan for Riddles
During Meetings

The problem or clubs versus Riddles
which Is troubling so many women at
present, has been solved by the North
Side Mothers club. The club at this
weeks meeting inaugurated a scheme by
which mother may attend her club
without neglecting her offspring. Mother
may 20 forth to the discussion Of lit
erature, politics and reform, unworried
by visions OF young Johnny falling from
the maple tree or small Mary swallow
ing pennies and buttons. And the kid
dies by this scheme are given an out.
Ing as well as mother.
Mother takes her Riddles to the club,
which hires a competent nurse TO look
after the small boys and girls at each
meeting. While the mothers are improv-
ing their minds in the front parlor, the
youngsters are romping in the play-room
or outdoors under the tho direction OF
paid attendant.
The scheme worked well at the last
meeting and will be used again at the
next one Tuesday. April D. at the home
Of the president. Mrs. L. L. Barr.
The North Side Mothers club Is for
the purpose of promoting good mother
ship. and all Of the members have from
one to three children. The club studies
how to train children. how to cooperate
with the school teachers, what stories
and songs to teach children and other
related subjects.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
ManaWa Will Have
Plenty of Water

Indications are that there will be
plenty OF water in Lake Manawa this
summer and perhaps some to spare. For
weeks Mosquito creek discharged all Of
its waters into the lake. This brought the
stage of water up TO the normal. Then
the channel of the creek was diverted
and the waters turned out of the lake.
About this time the SHOWS melted and
the lake was filled bank full. That was
enough water, but 1t keeps coming right
along.
Within the last few days the Missouri
river has been backing W the creek that
furnishes an outlet to the lake. until the
water In this stream has almost reached
the level of the lake. South of Council
Bluffs the Missouri is beginning to sop
over the lowlands a little and the water
is gradually creeping toward the lake. No
fears are expressed of any damage being
done, but 1t is certain that Manawa will
have plenty Of water for bathing and
boating.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
SanbOrn Advocates
Farm for Prisoners

Prisoners in the state penitentiary
should not be made to compete with the
manufacturers of the state, according
to the belief of former Senator John IL.
Morehead. voiced at the weekly meeting
of the Omaha Manufacturers association.
Mr.. Morehead believes that prisoners
should be classified according to the
length of their sentences and those with
the shorter terms TO serve be made TO
improve the public roads.
Mr. Morehead touched on the proposed
workingmen's compensation and employ
ers' liability bill. saying that he knew
no other way Of adjusting differences
between employees and employers than by
the establishment of a commission to in
vestigate all cases.
Following Mr.. Morehead's speech. Pres
ident F. T. Sanborn of the Manufactur-
ers' association. said he believed the
state should have farm of 1900 acres,
which would be conducted by prison labor
and which would supply all the public
institutions of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
FRAlL BRIDGE STANDS AND
EXPENSIVE STRUCTURE FALLS

Engineers are puzzled by some Of the
freaks OF a flood. And the manner in
which the recent flood treated two
bridges over the Platte is the biggest
puzzle OF them all.
Last summer the Automobiles Of
Omaha and Lincoln dubbed together.
raised 5000. and built a frail structure
over the Platte near Ashland. mile
above the bridge Of the Burlington, con-
structed at cost of 100000. and supposed
to be a model of engineering skill and
strength.
The automobile bridge. being farthest
upstream, took the brunt Of the flood
and the heaviest flow OF ice yet II was
not damaged TO the extent Of a dollar
When the flood reached the Burlington
bridge one Of the central piers was un-
dermlned and two spans of the structure
crumpled. steel Orders a foot thick be-
ing warped and bent out Of shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT OF
W0MAN'S CLUB REFLECTS

All the officers of the household econ
omics department of the Omaha woman's
club we're unanimously reelected at the
annual business meeting yesterday
at the METROPOLITAN building, as follows:
Mrs. F. ]. Burnett, leader; Mrs. C. II.
Townsend. honorary leader; Mrs. w. O..
Paisley, assistant leader: Mrs. 7. II.
Tracy, secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Burnett is entering her sixth con-
secutive year Of leadership OF the de-
partment and has outlined live and
practical program for next season. Ac-
cording to her plan. each woman in the
department will be scout for the pur-
pose Of running down new and practical
ideas In domestic science and arts. Not
new labor-saving device or untried
hint on cooking. cleaning, washing. iron
ing. sewing or entertaining will be al
lowed to slip by the domestic science
department