davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

FOR SALE-55 acres, big crop early barr wheat on ground, ' miles out, $10000 per acre takes it for next 10 days. Box 107 R. F. D. No.
 GS
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
FURNITURE AUCTION.
360 No. 4th Ave.
TUES. APRIL 8oth 1:3O P. A

TUES. APRIL 3oth 1:3O P. NJ
 The contents of a 7-room house, will be sold at Auction without limit or reserve. Consisting Of dressers, commqdes. rockers, stands. dining table, dining chairs, sanitary cots, bed springs, mattresses, pillows, blankets, lace curtains, rugs, gas range, refrig- crator one White sewing machine dishes, bowls and pitcher, canvas cots, sewing rocker, lot of cooking uten- sils. every thing to the highest bid der. Everybody come. ladies especial ly invited 36O No 4th Ave, April 30th. 1:3O F. M. Col w F. Smelling, AuctiOneer. gs
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

TWO O-STORY-l2 room brick, lot 66Ia IaX137la, east of town near pro iected car line. price $45O0. 5-room brick with cement cellar, modern. ce- ment porch and walk, east of town. near new car line. $3000. or will rent for $25.00 per month. 5-roOm brick. screen porches. all modern in Cap.,Gl Addition, $300O, terms. Groom brick, IF story, all modern. lot 72X137H, ce- ment Dorches, modern. $3000. 5000 down bal mortgage. See Boon ab ut it. l211a North First Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
Rooms and Board
Professional and Business
 Cards

ADVERTISERS great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- pOrtunities for business to classified advertisers. The recognized advertis- ing medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publications; it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first inser- tiOn One-half cent per word succeed ing insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address, The Courier News, Fargo, N. D.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

G. F. TINSLER-25 years vxperi- ence. Will handle your goods right. Terms right. Gilt edge Phoenix ref erence. Will pay highest cash price for household goods. AS West Wash ington St. Phone Overland 1349. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
ATCTION SALE.


 l will sell for the owner at 323 North 4tn Ave. on Tuesday April 30th. 1912, beginning at 1:3o r. M the contents Of an S-room house con- sisting of dressers, ? iron beds, springs and mattresses, 1 sanitary CO., with pad, a Davenport rockers, 1 Mahogany parlor table. 1 Administer rug 12N12, Wilton rug 9xi2, l loft dining table, dining room chairs, 1 refrigerator, 1 S-ft. dining room table
 ] center tt2 ole, stanl tables. ? uL- holstercd chairs. 1 s'cei range, clocks, window shades, window cur tains. 9X12 art square pictures, cooking utensils, dishes, many articles not mentioned parties are leaving town the goods must sell All in vited. A. Ross Taylor, Auctioneer dr
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-COmpeten woman for general homework. Phone Overland 22S6. dr
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
For Sale=Houses


 FOR SALE-Modern 5-room brick. with large screen sleeping room; city water. gas, electricity; ranges go with house; corner lot; southeast front on car line; 150X215; best resi- dence section; barn. chicken house, alfalfa, roses, hlackberries. grapes, garden, new shade; everything in frstclass shape; buyer can step right into it: an ideal home property that will positively increase considerably in value. Owner will sell for $5750.O0 if sold at an early date. Actual value $700000. simply call and look it over. s. F. Cor 3rd St and Roose- welt. dp FOR SALE-4 room adobe house. cheap. 20 F. Madison. gs SIX-ROOM BRICK. modern, all built in conveniences, good location, price $240O, $4O0 cash, terms 5-room brick, modern. all built in convenience es, good location. price $2250. $20O cash, terms. Groom brick, modern, all built in conVeniences, Capitol Ad- dition, $27JO. $500 cash. terms. We also have a ten acre and fifteen acre tract close n. to trade for house ia Phoenix
 MSON-McCANDLISS co. Tel 1910. II East Adams St.
 ii
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
Wanted-Situations Male

WANTED POSITION-Am expert enced vaudeville and moving picture performer. Will leave city. Address, Box 1S3, Republican. dr
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
GALPIN & HART REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
 LOANS 10 N. SECOND AVE. If
GALPIN & HART

EXCHANGE
 76 acre farm well improved, Clark county, IL, for small Salt River val ley ranch.
 SUBURBAN STORE.
 We have a cash buyer for subur- ban store with building and lot.
 A PHOENIX SNAP.
 Choice lot in East Evergreen ad- dition. Your own terms after small payment.
 MARRY RUGGLES AND DUNLAP. 310-311 National Bank of Arizona bldg, Phoenix, AriZ. dr 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 $500.00 $2500 cash. See us exclusive ly for this H. c. Thomas Real Estate & Inv. Co. fl West Adams St. If FOR SALE-BusIness property or Washington St, 150x137 1-2, corner $2600. Better buy this now thar wish you had; $500 cash will handle See Johnston. at Costleys Real Iss- tate Exchange, r w Adams. tl
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

LOST-Sunburst pearl pin, between 336 North Second Ave. and Arizona School of Music, Friday night. Re- turn to above address. Reward. gs
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
For Sale-Lands

160 ACRES all in alfalfa 4-rOOm frame house. barn, outhouse, fenced and cross-fenced, at $125.00 per acre, | miles from Phoenix, $2000 down, balance 6 per cent, a positive bar gain. GO acres in barley 4-roOm frame house, barn, fenced and crOss-fenced farm implements. milch cows; will exchange for property in California or Oregon; price $140O0 per acre 40 acres, 30 in alfalfa, 10 in wheat, 3 room brick house and screen pOrches, young fruit trees, shade trees, close to Glendale, $190.00 per acre. acres northeast of Indian school close to Glendale car line $325.00 per acre 120 acres northwest of Phoenix, close to Glendale car line, $125.00 per acre Some fine farm lands south of Mesa, close in at low prices. See Boon about it, 121h North First Ave. It
 FOR SALE-Homestea relinquish- ment under dam, near Phoenix, at a bargain Republican, Box 179. Gs
 FOR SALE-55 acres, big crop early barr wheat on ground, miles out, $100.00 per acre takes it for next 10 days. Box 107 R. F. D. No.
 gs
 FOR SALE-80 acres fine level land A water 5000 per acre near Glendale. Easy payments call TAT N. Jackson or write Box 986 Phoenix. dr 20 ACRES-1n alfalfa, house, or ehard, well and pump for sale. your own terms. Burroughs, owner, 14 w Adams St. U CASH TALKS-15O acres at Palo Verde, only $20 per acre. You had better see me today J. c. Reed, 1' l N. First Ave, Phoenix, AriZ. tf FOR SALE-I have a Q acre al | falfa rancn mics west f Postoffice ! on Arizona State Highway Yuma | Road), excellent soil. finest water 1 rights. I will sell in 20, 40 or 75 acr {, tracts. Terms made to suit purchas
 CT. F. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center l street. q
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 8 room flat; new, modern house 1521 West Adams Overland 1474 gS NEATLY FURNISHED-FOur room house, bath. on West Monroe St. cars convenient. Phone 877.. dr FURNISHED HOUSES With shade summer rates. Overland 226S.
 d
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
For Rent-Store Rooms and
 Offices

STORE-ROOM-For rent at 23:5 $. 2nd St formerly occupied by Wins Hi Laundry, apply A. Becker, care Phoenix Bakery. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
Lost and Found

STRAYED-Bay mare, with halter on; three white feet. F. J. Barr, 43 West Adams. dr
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

WANTED-Stenograp one that can take court work. Permanent po- sition to right party, address Sidney Sapp, Judge Superior Court, Holbrook. AriZ. gs
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FIVE POINTS LIVERY-Classy turnouts, best saddle horses in city, horses broke, bought and sold. Bur-" ros for sale. Babb and Phillips. 220 N. 7th Ave. Phone Overland 1905
 tl
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

MAN WITH FAMILY-Wants work on ranch. wife as cook. F. D. Burrs, R. F. D. No. 3, Box IA. gs
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
AUCTION

AUCTION. There is a man in each location, That eXcells in his vocation He does it by the power and will Which nature in the Lest :rstill With hope. belief, enthusiasm; yet
 persistent,
 Judgment keen; honest and consistent Mes a success; With him, there is
 no "faiIr
 See him when you have a sale. If FOR SALIs-Two lots in northeast part of city.' big snap for cash at $100 per lot less han adjoining property is selling for. See Cranson at , N First Ave. If FOR SALE-Best buy in city 40 acres finely improved Al soil. corner of principal street. stonethrow from city, has good income now, excel lent subdivision proposition. Come earlyA Do it now. Werner sole agent. 1S0 N. Center st. ti
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

FOR SALE-4 room adobe house l cheap. 20 E. Madison. gs
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Girl to wait on table and assis, with housework. Apply 600 N. 2nG Ave gs
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

WANTED-A woman to help with housework. Mrs. A. G. Bailey. 4 mile east of Glendale car line on Camel back road. Overland Phone Red 23.
 gS
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

JAPANESE-Take care of gardens by the day, week or month. Land scape, new lawn contract, all kinds of house cleaning. Call after P. M
 Phone Overland 2S17. gs
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

WANTED-Girl to assist with housework and care of children. Ref erence required. 1103 North First St. dr
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

A CHANGE to save money. One lot of lnoleum. one lot of electric light fixtures, several large ice cream freezers, two as good as new and one instantaneous heater. Phoenix Fur
 niture Co, Ave. and Washington St g5
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
For Rent-HOuses

= FOR RENT-NYell furnished 5-room cottage on car line. walking distance
 $25.00 per month. Inquire 237 West
 Monroe gs
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

THE BEST-Improved vacant lots in the growing northeast section, 5000 down $1O.OO a month. See Bur roughs, owner, fl w Adams If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
For Rent-Pasture Lands

HORSE PASTURE-Smooth woven wire. We'll water. Plenty of feed Alkire Ranch, Overland Ranch 943. l.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

FOR SALE-S0 acres fine level lani A water 5000 per acre near Glendale Easy payments call TAT N. Jackson or write Pox a26 Phoenix dr
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Ae Sks msssts ths qasASsnniai crop cf
lbse3-Aefion psophsts y Ffps and on fhs
maskst. Il = the lasgest on record D.
cause there are now more psopis In ths
United states than ever before.
II national elections didn't acoompiiso
Ianything slss they would b remarkable
for the enormous crop Of rsyerss gear
lprognosticators which they produce. A
bsek-:et,on prophet = . ma. WHO d able
| to look backward after Q thing has hap
pened and tell Just exactly how Il = go
| ing to occur.
Tho hack action prophet u much more
valuable than tho ordinary plug prophet
tecause ne 10 always right He never
makes Q mistake unless he happens to
read the newspapers carelessly. At this
minute millions Of back-action prophets
are announcing the electoral vote for
Roosevelt, Taft. and Wilson With an ac-
curacy verging upon the marvellous and
are telling Just what every doubtful State
will do In the election which has Just
passed.
Tho ex-post-facto prophet knows what
u going to happen long in advance
sometimes years in advance. But he
doesn't tell anybody. That is where he II
wiser than the commonorgarden prop
het. The latter tells all he knows months
before election and then everybody knows
IL and he is no wiser than any one else.
The back-action prophet. on the other
hand. conceals his knowledge until after
the election and then announces 1t in tri-
umph. Thus no one can take the credit
Of his discoveries from him and he be-
comes q great man and II madly envied
by ignorant people who didn't have any
idea In June what kind Of . vote Wilson
would poll in New York.
The post-mortem prophet II now In the
midst Of his season. He 10 telling every
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

|efi6a y - asil ssy55es & s 81 11jssiileipIl'
|Es soscsded u selb1 b1isl,ing peseei
|yost end tlse poslsl ssyiinss banks, IL
|buteeu cf Ninsl H Childrens Bu-
|ssaa prsrtirli coussfvstion. He IN
|reofunnis5d IL cpesular service, n.
|pqrtislly has en5oscea ths laxs asainss
|monopolies and TIE white sIavers, has
hrosdened the control Of interttats
commerce. and numerous other fhinss
for m Of which credit 4 due him The
inaAner m which be hss handled tie
delicate Mexican border situation has
steered this country clear Of serious
embodiment there. And in Central
America a well his tact and diplomacy
has saved the United States more than
= pessing showing Of the "mailed fist
IN order to restore peace.
Mr.. Taft is not politician His
failures are due mainly to this de
6ciency" Of declining to sacrifice prin-
cipie for popularity. He has given the
people who honored him square
DEAL" free from humbug and all that
which he himself tersely describes as
@bcsh"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
.Dej5l0 Il61;edse
blais q. House
Almost Complete Refnrns Slsow Early Forscas
Has Been Verified 0Id War Horses
Go Down ,pifh Wreck.

Late. but incemplsts. rstugns fro9 ~
Congrssstonal fights IN the 4aS1pus 0tatee
lase night rssultsd hi fsW chanoeo = the
totals for the Congrsse1onAl ta1oo pg1nted
N. The Wsxhington Hera11 yUotegdny
moening. Uhe best judgment ebtainabas
from rsturns 70 . lAts heuy hst nigbl
sive the Democrats of the Heans Z NJ
1ortty OF III over Republicans ana p1o-
The totals now indicated ass-Aspub-
licans %; Pfogressives, %; Dsmocrata
Any attempt to divide the probable Re-
publican from Progressive members st
this time Il unsatisfactory. because Of
the large uumber Of Republicans who
ran with the Progressive indornement.
This was not. however. made blanket
indorSement in any States excopt Wh0rs
the control Of ths Repubucan machinery
was In the hands Of the progressivss.
The result was that IN many, otates Bull
Moose ConSressionAl candidates Wsfa IN
the field only In certain districtA willis
tn the raEnaimng districts the aspubli-
can candidats Was given the. Progressive
support. It WI remain for the Afst par
tisan question In The etxty.thfrd Con
gress to determine what members Of the
House desire TO dissociaas theasssvsa
from the old Republican dsslgna4ioa.
30 far the returns have recorded some
notable casualties on the Republican
side. 1t Ii virtually established that
Uncle joe Cannon. former Speaker Of
the House, standpatter par excellence, In
the eye Of man ''the Grand old man Of
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

tho 6ouoos" VIII n0t - q member e IL
01xkysthlrd ConGroGo. 2spguooufnf1ve
Wllllam y. NcKlnley, chairman of the
Hop publiean Congressional Committse.
an1 diSeeto9 Of the Taft prs-convsutton
nghA = another notable figure who was
sWspt - private Life By thss blg Dall
Noose vote In utnoia Rspgssenfaktve
sCyS 0ull0WAy. The giant a tha U00ae
auA - a III most p1ctursoque 0GunoA
went down before his Democsakic -
ponsnt In New Hampshirs.
eeeialisls Lsss 0.ly Ssat.
vctor Bereer. Who for two years has
enjoyed The distinction Of being the Ione
Socialist In ths House. Josss his ssoG ~
fore . fusioa candidate bearing Dsme-
wa&io and Progressive indorssmsuG As.
HWgoes who's entertain1nS German ao-
cent. unfsiling Seod isnmor. and naively
pointed qusstions and comment always
insured . fair and complimentary su61.
snco In the House. leaves that body ~
q time when be would have had COM
pany, as late returps from California
indicate the election OF . Socialist from
the Golden Gate Sests.
Minority Leader James r. Mann. Rep
rs0snfafivs ,RodenbGE. and Rspressnta.
tive Madam. al ulipols 'standpattsrs,"
seem to have besn, returned with COM
Portable margins. With the possible ex-
ception Of Rodenberg.
The following table shows the politi.
cal complexion Of the House Of the
sixty-second Congress and the probable
make-up Of the next House.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
RITES FOR OTTO AUTH.

Funeral services for Otto Auth, of
l9S School Street, Southwest, who died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday from
burns received on election night whom
a lamp in his bedroom exploded, will be
held at the residence Of his mother in
BlandensburE Road. tomorrow morning.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
ST. Mary's Church. Burial viii be IN d.
Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Auth was the son Of Regina aad
the late Santus Auth. He was thirty
eight years old, and engaged in the pro-
vision business in the city. He 10 sur.
vived by his wife. Anna c. Auth.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
William sulser.

The Congressman, who a. chair
man of the Foreign Relation Commit
tee Of the House, made so enviable
= record for himself. has added one
more honor to the long list of his
gratifying achievements by his selec-
|tion to the chief magistraey of the
Empire State. To defeat = man like
Oscar Straus in itself was 4 brilliant
success, but to outrun the Presidential
candidate of his party is vastly more
to his credit.
Mr.. Sulzer always has fought the
peoples battle, despite ridicule, when
ever the people were sorely in need of
. friend or a champion of their cause.
1t is his boast that he has never had a
boss, and it remains to be seen whether
as Governor of our greatest State he
will remain free from boss rule and
Tammany.
Almost the first thing Mr.. Sulzer
will be forced to do will be either re-
pudiate Murphy and all the interests
that back him, or to take his orders
from the Tammany boss. 1t must not
be forgotten that on the ticket which
has been swept in with Mr.. Sulzer are
scores of men who acknowledge Mur-
ply as their boss, and that this same
man 'bossed" the Legislature. What
is Mr.. Shlzer going to do? 1t is either
crawl or war"
He is confronted by a very dimcult
problem, and we shall interestedly
watch the new Governors actions If he
is still desirous to retain his cognomen
Of champion of the people"
Another thing. The Democratic
party now is absolutely committed to
single term for President. Mr.. Sui
ger, on the record he has made in
this campaign AID in his, public career,
may be Democraeys choice for 1910,
providing he stands the test for the
next two years at Albany.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
"Pawning" Her Babies.

At the Morrisania Police Court in
New York City the other day, a wom-
an staggered in through a drenching
rain with an infant in her arms, a boy
of five. and a girl of six, grasping her
muddied skirts. Called before the mag
istrate this desperate mother said that
she had come to surrender her chill
dren to save them from starvation. Her
husband was committed to an insane
asylum six months ago. After a ter
rible struggle to keep her stricken fam
lily together with what she could earn,
she found herself unable to pay Is
cents daily demanded by the day
nursery, which cared for the children
while she worked. She had come at
last ito pawn her babies" that they
might live.
There is nothing new about this
extremely sad story. 1t is being repeat
ed in the lives of hundreds of poor
people everywhere. Destitute mothers
are being compelled to place their in
fants in the care of asylums, where
children are bereft of all that a home
means. We believe that the woman that
bears children is as much entitled to
their custody after the father has died
or been disabled as she was while he
lived and earned money for his fam
lily. Any mother is mainstay of our
system of society, and society, there
fore, owes comfortable home to
every mother and her children. The
able-bodied father, reluctant to dis
charge his obligation, must be Co
creed by law, but when the father by
any cause is removed, society as a
whole, meaning city or State, owes
what the father no longer can supply.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
NEVADA GOES FOR WILSON;
TO SEND REPUBLICAN SENATOR

Reno, New. Nov. S.-Returns from pre-
cincts In Nevada are coming in slowly.
Incomplete returns from eight counties
out of fifteen in the State show Wilson
has carried the State by about 5000 ma
iority. w. A. Massey, Republican, ID
leading by 500 votes for United States
Senator, and e. E. Roberts. Republican.
has q slight lead IN the Congressional
district. Complete returns will not be
available until late tomorrow.
The Socialist vote was heavy In the
mining districts. Tonopah and Rawhide
going for Debs.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Sufragists In Capital
DELIGHTED With Results
Victory for Woman's Suffrage in Western States
Means Much for Cause in Future, Say
Washington advocates. y

Reports that woman suffrage had car
ried in Michigan. Oregon, Arizona and
Kansas on Tuesday. making ten States
In which women can vote. delighted Dis
trict advocates Of votes for women.
The victory in Michigan was regarded
with especial pride. for It had not been
expected % confidently as the favorable
results In the other States. The failure
of woman suffrage to carry in Wiscon-
sin. on the other hand, was rather q sur
prise to District workers.
speaking for the State Equal Suffrage
Association Of the District Of Columbia,
I am greatly pleased with the results" !"
said Miss Florence Etherdge. tho as
sociation's president. last night.
personally, my ipinion has been that
tho first State east Of the Mississippi
River carried for woman suffrage viii
mean much for the cause Of suffrage in
all the Eastern States. I am for that
reason especially delighted with our vic
tory In Michigan.
VIII Have Great Weight.
opponents to woman suffrage have In
tho past decried our successes on the
ground that they were won in the far
Western States. But IN Michigan.
where we have won, conditions are
quite similar to conditions in some OF
the Eastern States. and the results in
Michigan will have great weight in fu-
ture contests.
with the increased number Of votes
that women have to cast. their opinions
will be more closely attended Women
will vote more and more intelligently as
tho franchise Is extended
II believe that in the next Presiden-
~ hn YnlttfcQl r.
ties will advocate woman suffrage"
Miss Etheridge, like other suffragists
here. expressed surprise at the result in
Wisconsin. The reason for defeat was
generally said to be the large foreign ele-
ment Of population In Wisconsin.
Miss Elsie Hill. president Of the Col
lego Equal Suffrage League Of the Dis
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
President Taft.

The most loyal Republican who has
witnessed his standard-bearer 60 down
to defeat owing to his steadfast ad-
herence to those great constitutional
principles which are the safeguard OF
the republic may find consolation in
the fact that his chosen successor has
discarded the dangerously radical ideas
of centralized government and at
tack upon constitutional methods.
In many respects it must be regret
ted that Mr.. Taft was not given an
opportunity to carry out the wise and
sane policies of his administration. Mr..
Taft has done faithful, honest, and dis
interested service for the nation, and
he leaves the country more prosperous
than when he assumed the duties of
his high ONCE.
II there be any humiliation attached
TO the verdict Of Tuesday it cannot
rest on Mr.. Taft but upon those who
have failed to do him justice.
Nothing has occurred during Mr..
Taft's incumbency Of the White House
to alter the country's judgment that
no man entered upon the Presidential
term better equipped for the discharge
of the duties of that ofice. His tri-
rmphs have been numerous, and his
fixtures left his honor untarnished. We
merely have to recall his negotiation of
the peace treaties with England and
France, the odium of the rejection of
which rests upon actions abroad. And
though the Canadian reciprocity treaty
miscarried, his part in the work will
rank among one of his best achieve
ments His practical mode Of admin
istering the affairs of the spvernment,
ms determination to Subordinate every
thing to efficiency has transformed de-
fcits into surplus. and restored COM
nsesd6l scon6dence IN the highest de-
- tn has given ptsce;csl spsli-'