davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

LARGE LOT, 6-roomed house, barn chicken house, near Indian School. Best buy in that vicinity, $1850 $850 cash, balance long time.
 SlX-ROOMED HOUSE, modern, half acre of ground. barn; fenced; $21OO; $400 cash. balance like rent. Close in.
 30 ACRES. one of the best ranches in the valley. Good house, three rooms. brand new. porch; also barn. Water and good well.
 10 ACRES. near Indian School, un- der cultivation. Best 10 acres in that vicinity. Fine house. ? stories; fruit trees. incubator. cellar. Price $4000; 5000 will handle, balance to suit you. COPPER STATE REALTY co. 19 F. ADAMS PHONE 1914
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

WHITE LEGHORN CHICKENS = 916 r. Pierce. pr
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Lease on furnished roOming house. Phone 23SS. bp
 ONE COMPLETE OUTFIT for two room house, will sell at a bargain for cash. For further information. write Owner P o. Box 109. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISING One Cent a Word
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Lands $1O and up. Houses $165O and up. Lots $325 and up. New State Realty CO, 314 Flem- ing Blk. Phone 1064 If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING turkey now, grain fed; chicken and duck at right prices, alive or dressed. Phone 1OO3 Poultry Breeders Supply House. 123 w. Jefferson St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

21A acres in the northeast part of the city where values are increasing fast, will exchange for good city lots or house.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-4 brood mares, all bred to Agent Germain coach horse; gel dings; 1 registered Jersey bull, old enough for service; heifers, Jerseys and Holstein, will calf soon; year lings and coming two-year-old steers; disc in good running order; 1 12-inch walking blow; 3 rozen White Leghorn hens. J. F. McClain. F miles west of Tempe Phone 13R2. br
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-Fine young driving horse, buggy and harness. Phone 1SJ5.
 ds
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

Groom brick house with screen rooms, corner lot 1OOx135 ft, northeast part of town, $350 cash, balance month ly payments. price $3OOO.OO; this place is right for the price,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-5 acres choice orange land, northeast of town, all sOwed to alfalfa for $115O. Sid Henry. 15 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

SEASON-Fruits TOT canning and tomatoes, all kinds of produce. Lowest prices in town. Phoenix Fruit & Pro duce Co.,. 119 W. Jefferson St. Phone 1402. tf
 RESTRICTED! !-There is no resi- dence in La Belle Place costing less than $4,O0O. The improvements are the best and so are the houses. The prices are low and the terms are reasonable. The lots are going fast Now is the time to buy. Capital Savings Invest ment Company, 200 West Washington St If FOR SALE-Some off grade oregon Pine, 2x4, 2x6, 2xS, 2X1O, 4x6, and exc This is reject from $35.OO grade. Price $25.OO The O'Malley Lumber com pany. If GOOD PAYING business can be bought for a small amount of money; let us show you this. M. F. Dewitt % North Second ave. If FOR SALE-MetaI shoe shining chairs. F. Johnson. 121 \. Central Ave.
 ds FOR SALE-Entire furniture for 5- room modern cottage, including piano, cottage for rent Inquire Monday, SOC N. 4th St Mrs. Wilson, Phone STA. bp Buy your fruit trees from FRUIT MEN", Hall Bros, Phone 124R2 or P. c. Box 317 Phoenix 12-bm ELEGANT FUR SET-Collar and huff, made of whole piece mink; large white ostrich plume; ladies suit, 3S bust; fancy plates, etc. Call at 2029 West Adams. bp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

FIVE ACRES, near car line. Good house, big screen porch, water piped to kitchen and bath. small barn, six chicken yards and houses. See owner, E. w Reed at Valley Bank. br
 FOR SALE-160 acres, Glendale loess near town, "A" water. clean, level. in grain, $150 per acde. terms. See N. "A
 Morford, 16 East Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

an in first class shape. Call at 1410 North Center st. If
 SEED AND FEED
 PROCLAIMED
 Bearded Seed Barley
 Beardless Seed Barley.
 Early Bar and Club Seed Wheat Texas Grown Red Rust Proof Oats. Arizona Grown Texas Red Seed Oats Buckeye Alfalfa Seed.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS
 Phoenix Phone 45O. If TENTS, AWNINGS-Hay covers roll curtains. frame covers. tappoons, sleeping porch curtains, anything in canvass. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co. 13O E. Monroe. both ohones All If
 AN HONEST DEAL
 In Buggies, Harness and
 Saddles
 Is why we sell so many. See us for second hand vehicles
 COLLINGS VEH. & HAIR. co.
 22-34 East Adams st. tf GASOLINE gallon ............s1-0 % KEROSENE. gallon ......... .85 Three large loaves of bread ..... -25 Large pail Cottolene ......... 1.40
 ARIZONA GROCERY co. 329-3 East Wash. If FOR SALE-Good restaurant. cheap, doing good business. Inquire Thibodo Rooming house, 11lk West Washington.
 12-b FOR SALE-Cheap lumber, low grade Arizona Pine 1x4 to 1x12 for $2OO0 per M. This is not second hand but new lumber. Why pay $25.0O for it. The O'Malley Lumber company. If PIANO-High class instrument. at bargain. Address Box 3127 Republican.
 bp PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY IS lbs. sugar. $1.00; lbs. rolled oats. 25c; lbs. pink beans, 25c; corn flakes, 25c; gal. coal oil, S5c. CAPT. TAI CITY GROCERY, 7th Ave. and w. Washington St. If FOR SALE CHEAP II. P. gaso- line engine, bought new three months ago; will take $75.OO for it, just half of what it cost; it is in first-class con dition. but I have no further use for it.. 1030 E. Washington If NOVEMBER. Plant this month w neat 9eaS onion Sets Barley Beets Lettuce Rye Alfalfa Spinach l Cabbage Plants Oats Turnips Cauliflower Plants Radishes Strawberry Plants 1 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY 1 137 N. Central Avenue. l Phoenix, Arizona. gs GARBAGE PLANTS for sale, $3 per 1 thousand. Phone 1859. db l CALL UP 595 early tomorrow morning and have Capitol City, send l the green wagon for your bundle. If l FOR SALE-Bargains. One Stude- baker 30, 1910. first-class condition l looks like new, price right; one Stude- | baker 30, 1912, freshly painted, good as new; one Studebaker 25. 1913, nearly new, come and see them. Arizona Mo- tor Co.,, Inc, 1st and Van Buren Sts | FOR SALE-Several secondhand motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoe
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-3 good relinquishments cheap if taken at once, all under ditch projects. Write O. H. Bolt, Gila Bend, Ariz dg
 FOR SALE-SNAPS THAT AM He acres, 40 acres alfalfa, balance in oats, water paid; lease goes with the sale of cows, 13 yearlings, team horses harness and implements.
 Also Groom house. furnished, mod ern, chicken house, pigeon house and wood shed, fenced, $2000.00, $1000.00 cash, $2O00 month including interest.
 Also good cigar stand, good business, cheap"
 McCabe Union Realty Go.
 II East Adams St. If
 FOR SALE-40 acre relinquishment, under Roosevelt project, fenced, well one half in cultivation. Call 535 So. eth Ave db SNAPS IN CLOSE IN ACREAGE 21a acres. ideal location for chicken ranch price $75O.O0, terms; acres, in cultivation, 212 miles northeast, price $140O00, terms; 10 acres, just outside city limits, suitable for subdivision, northeast. price $275O.OO. Good terms Arizona Irrigated Land Go, 21 North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

Chicken Ranch Chicken Ranch
 acres, one block from car line. close in, small house, piped water for do- mestic purposes. Price $1l5OOO. Ari- zona Irrigated Land Go, 21 North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

40 acres, located miles from good town, $2000 worth of improvements, will trade for Phoenix residence prop erty actually worth $4OOO, our price only $30OO.
 HEALEY, CONRAD & BARROWS.
 37 $. Center St If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-But thirty lots left in beautiful La Belle Place The ideal residence sub division. Prices low, lots large. improvements the best, terms reasonable. Capital Savings Invest ment Co.,. 200 West Washington St. If
 LA BELLE PLACE-Lots have in creased in value fifty per cent in two years. Is it not a good place to invest? Ask any resident what they think of the ub-divisions Beautiful. Capital Savings Investment Co. 200 West Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

AUCTION SALE-Tuesday, Nov IS, f miles east on Tempe road and F mile north, starts 1O:3O a. m. We will sell at auction 75 cattle, B Al dairy cows, horses hogs chickens farm iTnDIe
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

HUctIOncer, 13 Noun FIrst ave-, phOT Gel; C. A Whitfield. clerk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
LOCAL SUfFRAGISTS
LEAVE. FOR new YORK
Washinston's Contingent to Empire
States Pageant Of IN Blaze
Of Yellow.
THR0NGS WITNESS DEPARTURE

With flags of yellow. banners and
bunting of yellow, and yellow ribbons
and sashes, more than 100 suffragists
left Union Station on their suffrage
special yesterday at noon to take part
i'm q two days votes for women"
demonstrations in New York City.
Long before train time Union Station
was filled with suffrage colors. All the
suffrage, workers who could not go to
New York gathered to give their sisters
an enthusiastic send off.
Apparently welcoming mild sensa-
ton among on-lookers, many suffragists
went TO the station by street cars,
horseback afoot, and gaily beribboned
automobiles. All were in full marching
costume. Bright yellow regalia glowed
against the background of their pure
white dresses. 42-cent straw hats were,
in many cases, almost hidden in the
folds of ribbon. Some carried pennants
and banners In their hands. Nearly all
trailed long streamers of yellow ribbon
from suit cases.
Miss Alice Paul, leader of the local
suffragists; Miss Lucy Burns. her as
sistant; two Boy Scouts, and several
men who sympathize with the movement
were In the party, which filled the three
coaches of their special. A press COM
mittee, an official photographer, and d
corps of speakers. also. went along.
Mrs. J. Ohio Stevenson is in charge
of the party She will be the marshal
of the Washington contingent in the
parade today in which more than $1,000
women are expected to take part The
Washington women will lead this vast
column of women, marching directly be-
hind the officers of the American Ma
tional Suffrage Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
OFFICIALS TO ATTEND
EXHIBITION OF ROSES
President and Cabinet Members In
vited to Annual Show of
Joint Associations.

Plans for the second annual rose ex-
hibition were discussed at a Joint meet
ing of the Brookland Citizens Association
and the University Heights and Vicinity
Citizens Association held last night in
the Masonic Temple in Brookland.
1t was decided TO hold the exhibition
May 20 and q in the Masonic Temple.
An invitation will he extended to Prcsi-
dent Wilson, the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture. and others prominent in official
circles.
y JOINT committee of the two associa-
tons was appointed to complete arrange
merits for the exhibition, and 20 have
active charge of it.
The committee is as follows: c. F.
Tansill chairman; d. H. Oertly. vice
chairman; Franklin T. Howe. secretary:
a. A. Carpenter, treasurer; DIR. William
A. Turner, A. J. Doeing. c.. l.. Mendel.
c. II. Hospital. s. S. Rider. c. II. Etz,
Dr. A. Patton, George a. ODonnell, and
A. A. Ormsby. Ladies auxiliary com
mittee, Mrs. NJ. B. Downing. chairman;
Miss Frances Askew. Miss Carrie Har-
rison, Mrs. Joseph Banner. Mrs. Eliza
beth Daniels, Mrs Adolph ]. DoeinS,
Mrs. Joseph E. Ralph. Mrs. f a. Lam
dry, Mrs. Mary w. Bur-. Mrs. =. ii.
Oertly, Miss Mamie Fitzwilliams. Mrs.
Er;ma NJ. Edmonds. and Miss Ella NJ.
Reese.
Leslie c. Reynolds, superinte nde Mt
United States Botanic Garden; Miss
Bell C. Saunders. Department of Agri-
culture. and Dr. John y. Parker, of the
Catholic University, have been selected
IN act as judges 1t is estimated that
10000 roses will be exhibited this year.
The report Of the special committee in
charge of the ceeo ton OF the Fourth
of July WAS adopted. II provides for a
joint celebration by ths BrookIand asso-
citation and the University Heights As
ISOLATION. The members of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association will
be invited to attend.
President NJ NJ. Mclean announced
last night he soon would make public
the names of the obairInen of the various
standing committees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
PEACE DELEGATES COMING.
Many Distinguished Visitors to At
tend international Conference.

The first of the delegates to the in
ternational peace conference are expect
ed to arrive a week from Monday. They
will come from New York under the
escort of a delegation from that city.
The conference will be in celebration of
the signing Of the treaty of Client and of
the 10Ooth anniversary of peace between
the English-speaking peoples
Among the distinguished visitors will
he c. De Bruyne Alderman and Alphonse
Van Werveke of the municipality of
Client. From Great Britain will be Lord
Weardale. Sir Arthur Lawley., the Earl
Of Stanhope. Sir Herbert Eustace Max
we'll Hon. Charles Thomas Mills. NJ. P:
Hon. Neil Primrose. NJ. P: Arthur Shir-
ley Benn. NJ. P; James Allen Baker,
NJ. p: Moreton Frewen, NJ. P; and H.
s. Perris.
From Canada will be Sir Edward Wal
ker, Hon. Raoul Dandurand, Charles A.
Magrath. Travers Lewis and Capt.
Charles Frederick Hamilton.
From Australia will be Sir George
Houstoun Reid, high commissioner of
Australia, and from Newfoundland will
be Eugene Fl. Outerbridge.
The delegates will remain in Washing
ton two days making their headquar-
tiers at the Shoreham Hotel During
their stay here they will be received
by the Secretary of State, Mr.. Bryan,
and will be extensively entertained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
WHITE HOUSE VISITOR
ARRESTED BY POLICE
A. A. Marchant Wanted President to
Detail Secret Service Men to
Watch Hypnotists.

To get President Wilson to detail
Jimmy Sloan and the other secret
service agents at the White House
to unravel hypnotic and mental
telepathy mystery" Arthur A. Marchant,
thirty -eight years old, of Harwich, Mass,
was arrested yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock while attempting to enter the
Executive Mansion.
Policeman A. w. Gall, who was do
ing duty at the White House entrance,
saw a .well-dressed man step upon the
veranda. The actions of the stranger
were suspicious, and Officer Gall placed
him under arrest. He is ,in the WASH
ington Asylum Hospital for observation.
Marchant told Sergeant McQuade that
there was a gigantic plot being carried
out by hypnotists TO transfer the minds
of the insane to those of the sane,
and vice versa He desired the Presi-
dent to detail Sloan and the other
White House detectives to solve the
mystery and arrest the perpetrators Of
the plan. Marchant said the hypnotists
had been following him about in an
effort to transfer his brain, but he had
eluded them. When searched a large
knife was found.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03

satisfied with its former achievements
1t Is impatient to Increase its scope and
to meet more adequately the growing
demands OF the expanding city. A ques-
ton OF money stands in the way of the
realisation of this desire. When the
people OF Washington consider the work
Of the institution in the past and the
possibilities Of the future there IL no
doubt that the money will be forth
coming"
In answer to query as to whether he
thought any difficulties would be encoun-
tered In the campaign, Mr.. Honey q
planned that In all such projects there
was usually slight opposition. due to
Misunderstanding or to the entertaining
Of feeling that the raising Of such a
large sum would interfere with other
charitable work.
las matter of fact" he said, "just
the reverse Is the case. Let me give a
concrete example. In 1910 raised $26, 900
for the churches of Youngstown. Ohio.
Four monthS later l organized a cam
paign for the Young Women's Christian
Association with the purpose Of raising
$4,000 In twelve days. In five and a
half days We raised $1s5, 900 year later
campaign was inaugurated to raise
100000 for the Catholic Hospital of the
city, and $4,000 was obtained. This in
stance shows conclusively that one char
liable crusade in no wise interferes with
Others"
Luncheon Served Daily.
The headquarters Of the campaign are
located at the old Cafe Republique, Fiji
teenth and F Streets Northwest The
movement will be inaugurated in with
banquet at the headquarters on Mon
day evening. Commencing Tuesday,
luncheon will be served each day at 1890
O'Clock. at which reports of the amounts
subscribed will be made by the captains
Of the various teams. Each team will
be seated at a separate table. Silver
loving cups will be placed each day on
the table of the team reporting the
largest amount of money subscribed dur
ing the previous day, and on that Of the
team securing the greatest number OF
subscriptions. This will give rise to
wholesome rivalry between the teams.
The cups are now on exhibition in the
window of the establishment of William
F. Guide. chairman of the business mems
committee. in Street. At the end OF
the campaign. these two cups will be
presented to the captains of the teams
which have respectively secured the
largest amount of money and have OBJ
tanned the greatest number of subscrip-
tions. The cups have been presented by
the ladies' auxiliary board of the hos
pital.
The gigantic clock, which is to show
graphically the progress Of the cam
paign is now nearing completion, and
probably will be put in place on the F
Street side of the Corcoran Building this
afternoon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
MEXICAN ELECTION OCTOBER 2e
Diaz and Huerta Agree on Date, 1t
Is Reported.

Carranzista rebels at Porfirio Diaz
claim that they have occupied all the
territory about the city Of Torreon, ac-
cording to dispatches to the State De-
partment yesterday. II is also claimed
that the rebels have defeated Mexican
Federals under Gen. Lopez, and that
other rebel forces are driving the Fed
erals before them in the State OF San
Luis Potosi. Gov. Carranza, the leader
Of the revolution, has issued proclama
ton stating that his government will
refuse to recognize any acts of the
Huerta government and of any State
governments recognizing or obeying the
Huerta government.
1t was unofficially reported here this
afternoon that Gen. Trucy ALBERT, the
Federal commander in the north, has
gone over to the Carranzistas. This re-
port lacks confirmation.
Senior Algara, on Thursday designated
charge d affaires Of the Mexican En-
bassy, announced last night chat an
agreement had been reached by President
Huerta and Gen. Felix Diaz that elee-
tions shall be held in Mexico on Octo-
Der 26.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
FORMER SECRETARY HoNoRED
James Wilson Gets LII. ID. from
University of Edinburgh.

A notable honor has been conferred
.in absenta' on James Wilson, former
Secretary of Agriculture. Scotchman
by birth, by the University Of Edin-
burgh, he now being an honorary gradu-
ate of that famous Scottish educational
institution, having been recommended for
the degree by the senate Of the uni
versity for the degree of honorary LII.
d.
The former agriculture head is one OF
but two men in America so honored at
this time. the other being a famous
Canadian surgeon. Prof. John Stewart.
M. B., c. NJ. of Dalhousic University at
Halifax, Nova Scotia, former asso-
ciate in London of the late Lord Lister
the eminent surgeon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
Leslie c. Reynolds, superintt nde Mt
United States Botanic Garden: Miss
Opening of Marshall Hall.

Tomorrow marks the opening of the
annual shad bake at Marshall Hall. on
the beautiful Potomac. and the palatial
steamer Charles Manchester will make
three trips, leaving the Seventh Street
wharf at 10 a. M, 2:30 and $50 p. m.
With a national fame for the excellence
OF baked shad and beautiful surround
ings. Marshall Hall for generations has
appealed to Americans. and Washing
tonians in particular. and no doubt there
are many who are looking forward to
the opening tomorrow with keen de-
light
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
words are here used with reference {,
water.
Lane Il Applauded.

Well, anyway, Mr.. Barrett didn't like
the way the Users Association Is run at
all, though he prefers it to the Reclsma-
ton Service. He developed the fact that
many people out his way think there are
lots of better men for government jobs
than those who now hold them.
The Secretary said that he had found
a number of people right here In WASH
ington who held this same view.
Mr.. Barrel brought forth applause by
mentioning the fact that Mr.. Lane Is the
only Secretary of the Interior who has
conferred directly with the farmers Of
the irrigation projects
There appeared to be some doubt as to
whether the Users are anxious to have
the Salt River Valley project declared
open. According to Mr.. Christy, they
want the "laterals'' finished and the spe-
cific acreage which is to receive water
delineated. They particularly want to
be consulted by the Reclamation Service
on all important points. Also they don
like the young men from the East who
go West with civil service appointments.
The hearing was adjourned at s o'clock
till 100 o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
Crisp Wants Death Penalty.

Representative Crisp of Georgia intro
duced a bill yesterday to provide the
death penalty for all persons convicted
of criminal assault upon women in the
District. The existing law provides life
Imprisonment unless the jury specifically
recommends hanging. Under the Crisp
BILL the order would be reversed and the
sentence would be death unless the jury
specifically recommended Imprisonment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCURsJONs TODay.

Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country
Clubs and Kepsington. Cars from Fifteenth and
New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb of Washington, daily. except Sunday. at
10 a.. m. and As p. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:45 p. m.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Fall.-washineton and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-siIth
apd Streets.
To Mount ACKNOWLEDGMENT ginia Railway
cars every hour on the hour from 10 to p m.
last Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
Dog Missing from Em ba ssy.

An English sheep dog, belonging to
the British Embassy. is missing from
the legation yards and the police depart
ment is conducting a search for him. The
dog at the time of his disappearance
wore a jeweled collar. The embassy
offers a reward for the return Of the
canine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
Messenger and Clerk Wanted.

A messenger and a clerk for the joint
select committee on disposition of use
less executive papers are asked in a bill
introduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Talbot of Maryland. Pay
for the messenger at $50 month and for
the clerk at s6 day during the session
Is provided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
Local Temperafurea.

Midnight. So a m. IS; a. m. IS: a. m. 81:
IS a. m. G.: &c a. m, -: IL noon, 3d. p. m. s.: 4
p. m. Sc: r. m. IS; p. M, "a; 10 p. m, 60:
highest. 81: lowest, 50
Relative humidty-s a. m. 81; r. m, 3; r.
m, IS; rainfall 10 D. to r. M none; hours of
sunshine 1879: per cent OF possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last yesr-Hghest, 90; low
est 81