davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

$2OO.OO CASH. vii buy residence lots in restricted district. owner needs the money. 'I r. Dewitt, 30 N. End Ave 1T
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

ONE ACRE CHICKEN RANCH.
 On Indian school road, blocks from car line, Broom house, Page fence, chicken house; small cash payment. balance monthly. See Kellogg with Arizana Irrigated Land Co. 39 West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
A FORGED SALE

A FORGED SALE S2950-malle your own termS-G-room modern new brick house in choice re- stricted district; 1S-inch concrete foundation; built for home, but must be sold before January 1st; owners mis- fortune is your gain. See this bar gain at once. Exclusively with Fred X. Dibble, Sid Henry's office, 15 North First Avenue
 if
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
EIGHT ACREs-FAMILY ORCHARD

Four miles from center of Phoenix; house and other buildings, in alfalfa and grain. Buy this and make your home on it. Small cash payment; bal ance easy terms See Weldon with Arizona Irrigated Land CO, 39 West Adams. If
 LOTS IN BURROUGHS ADDITION $4O0.00 until January 1st Burroughs new location. 42 West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISING One Cent a Word
Auctions

ALWAYS CALL at the Bargain Auc- tion Store, 24 w. Jefferson St.. for bargains in harness, furniture and all kinds Of tools u
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
AUCTIONEERS

AUCTIONEERS
 TAYLOR &, BIEHL. THE MOST POPULAR AUCTIONEERS IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY. YEARS OF USEFUL EXPE RTE N c E HAS TAUGHT US THE SCIENCE or SELLING SALE EVERY SATUR- DAY AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS. 4I WEST JEFFERSON ST SEE US FOR RANCH SALES, PHONE 1349.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
For Sale-Miscellaneous

1000 Himilaya Berry Plants $l.00 dozen.
 2000 Finest Peach Trees 15c to 25c. 1000 Plum Trees 2Oc to 35c. 1000 Pear Trees, 25c to 35c
 Bide-a-Wee Nursery
 Bide-a-wee Place Phone S645.
 FOR SALE-Cheap, new moving pie ure machine. only used a few times. s reels of good film. New strongest portable light known. w. l.. Kemp. 320 W. Madison. al
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

EXCHANGE-One or two good hous- es for exchange for ranch Of 20, 30 or 40 acres. These houses are all right See Thompson, 15 N. Ist Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN HOLLY WOOD CAL TO EXCHANGE FOR THE SAME IN PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

TO TRADE-Elegant home on Me rengO. avenue. Pasadena. Cal, for like home in Phoenix; value s6000 See N. A. Morford, l5 E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

FOR YOUR XMAS FRUITS BUY WHERE YOU CAN
 GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH AND THE BEST
 ON THE MARKET
 LEMONS 20c A DOZ. ORANGES 25C DOZ AND UP BANANAS 15c DOZ To 25c DOZ
 WALNUTS 25s LIB
 ALMONDS 25c LIB GRAPE FRUIT, 5c. 10c, AND 15C. FIGS AND DATES. REDUCED
 PRICES
 THESE ARE ALL FRESH
 SHIPMENTS AND RE DUCED PRICES FOR XMAS FRUIT STAND COR. 1st AVE
 AND MONROE. Il EXPERIENCED GARDNER ant horticulturist, pancy, cabbage and cau- lifloWer plants for sale. Phone 427 Fred Pochon, 430 W Washington St
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
10 ACRES FOR $125O

Small house, barn and other build
 ngs. Five acres in truck. one mile and half from market, $500 cash, balance runs to 1916. See Weldon wath Ari- zona Irrigated Land Co, go West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

SOME DANDY CHOICE LOTS TO TRADE OR FOR SALE SMALL PAYMENT DOWN.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

FOR SALE, or will rent furnished or unfurnished, brand new residence in Los Olives, will take new automobile or clear real estate as part pay. John A. Lentz Cor. 1st Ave. and Adams St.
 If CHOICE NEW 4-room and bath. modern brick pebbledash house on Washington st; built-in features and all rooms handsomely decorated; d rare bargain at $250O, only $150 cash, balance $2O monthly. or 10 per cent discount if one-half cash is paid. II. C. Thomas Real Estate and Invest ment Co. 43 West Adams. dn ONE OF THE BEST RESIDENCES of Van Buren St. fine large modern brick house and ground. $36OO terms; 10 acre ranch. good improvements, fine country home. $500 below value. good terms Copper State Realty Co, 19 F. Adams. If
 FOR SALE.
 Large beautiful home. IF stories. on Avenue North, close in, at a bargain, s75O0. 5000 down, balance terms. Groom brick cottage. one mile north. with furniture s2850, $35O cash down. balance terms.
 Groom brick, East of town. $225O cash, all modern, cement cellar and walks.
 Broom frame house with 3-10 acres of land, fine well and pump, fine gar den land. at $500. $500 down, balance terms.
 Groom brick. pebbledash, modern S2750, S250 down, balance terms.
 See BOON about it.
 15 F.. Adams Street. It FOR SALE$17OOOO-New four-room brick house, modern, close to Capitol, $6O.0O down. $21.OO per month. Walker Realty Co, BIT West Washington St.
 If FOR SALE-New modern bungalow, well located; will sell at a great sac rifice. Address J. T. Otis, Olympia. Wash 2-bil FOR SALE-In Santa Monica, Cal, a fine modern residence of rooms, hard wood floors throughout, wood stone sink, elegant breakfast room, large stone mantel, stone porch, cement and brick walks. lawn in front and rear, shrubs and flowers, small house in rear could be used as garage high and slightly. F block off Wilsture Blvd. 1237 18th St. Elegantly furnished, price 5000. s. F. Eaton, owner. In
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
For Rent-Furnished
Houses


 FOR RENT-SiX new houses, $2t.'o and up; also several desirable 1n1h- Ished houses and apartments J. S- Griffin. Alone" f West Adams. tl SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED, close in, modern house. T. M. Burroughs rev location. 42 West Adams St IT FOR RENT-3-room well furnished apartment just north of library. $29 per month Inquire Fred Dibhle, Sid Henry's office, 15 North First avenue
 al FOR RENT-Furnished, Broom t,,,,so ,,,.. West Madison din FOR RENT-Funished house. room and bath. modern, 11Ol North Tenth St. Apply C. w. Morath, West Adams St. u
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE, or will rent furnished or unfurnished, brand new residence in Los Olives, will take new automobile or clear real estate as part pay. John A. Lentz. Cor 1st Ave. and Adams St
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

STOP PAYING REN1-$1OO down and $15 a month will place you in nice cozy home and make you your own landlord. See Smith about it. 539 F. Washington. al
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
For Sale or Exchange

WANTED-TO exchange 5-rOom modern brick, well located, for vacant lots in east part of town, or would consider alfalfa ranch. Box 28. Re ID 'ug1Hqnd
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

FOR SALE-5 acres choice orange land, northeast of town, all sowed to alfalfa for $1150. Sid Henry. 15 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two ten-acre tracts; close in; good house, barn, well; very easy terms. R. M Tuckey, Is East Adams. Phone 1886. dm
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
For Sale-Miscellaneous

TENTS, AWNINGS-aay covers roll curtains, frame covers, tappoens, sleeping porch curtains. anything in canvass. Phoenix Tent & Awning Go
 1sO E. Monroe. both 9honey All If
 EIGHTY-ACRE pasture; 300 tons stacked hay. R. E. Park. old Cross cut canal IT
 FOR SALE-One baby carriage; been used six months; is in perfect condition; at a bargain. Inquire 14l6 East Monroe st. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

60 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND IN THE VALLEY WILL SELL ALL IN ONE PIECE OR ANY AMOUNT YOU WANT. TERMS TO SUIT YOU.
 ONE OF THE BEST QUARTER SECTIONS CLOSE IN AND A BAR GAIN. TOO. TERMS Sl0O AN ACRE. TERMS TO SUIT o. H. LOCH X co. w. ADAMS ST.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

l29-131 North First ave. t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05
.ODDNEWS

New York.-Coney Island was
thrown into uproar when 12O mon
keys escaped from their cage and
charged down Surf av Small boys
Skinned telegraph poles in pursuit of
the animals.
Ithaca, N. Whine male students
have entered the domestic science
course in the College Of Agriculture.
They spend portion of each day in
the kitchen. sea-,
Indiana, Pa.-cyrus Nupp sawed
down a maple tree and found en-
cased high in the trunk an old-fash-
Toned sickle which Daniel Nupp stuck
in the tree in 1S43 when about to
thrash Cyrus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

Berlin.-NeWs agency dispatch
from Brindisi late today said pro-
visional minister of public works and
provisional minister of justice of new
government Of Albania were assas-
sinated at AYlons -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

q
The new demands provide for d
minimum wage of $6 for women, $12
for men and SIS for bundle boys and
girls.
The effect of modifying the orig
inal demands, which would have dou-
bled the salary of every department
store employee in Buffalo, was imme=
date.
The Merchants Association, which
had refused to consider the previous
demands, called a meeting for tonight
to consider the new demands.
The theory on which the Trades
and Labor Council is working is that
half a loaf is better than none, and
that if once the modified demands
are granted the work of organization
can go on until the clerks wilE;be in
position to enforce any demand
they wish to make. =
-O-O-
MONTENEGRO CABINET QUITS
WHEN KING NICK. YIELDS
cettinje, May 5.-The Montenegro
cabinet resigned today when King
Nicholas announced he would yield
to the demand Of the powers and
evacuate Scutari.
A special session of the Montene-
grin parliament has been called for
tomorrow, and it is expected the ac-
ton Of the monarch win be ratified.
The resignation of the cabinet is re-
garded as matter of course, and no
significance of dissension in the Mon
tenegrin government attaches to it.
King Nicholas action has cleared
away the war clouds, and it is
thought that when emissaries of the
powers meet in London tomorrow the
Balkan-Turkish peace conference
will be resumed. Plans viii be made
for the formation of the great state
of Albania, with ScutaTi as its CAPT.
20
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05
BUFFALO STORES TO CONSIDER
GIRLS DEMANDS TONIGHT

Buffalo, N. Y, May 5.-The United
Trades and Labor Council, the cen
trail labor body of Buffalo, has taken
full charge of the strike of the de-
partment store girls. g
There are now 5000 clerks out and
the big stores are thoroughly tied up.
They have not done enough business
to pay the salaries of the millionaire
owners Wallets since the strike began.
When the big stores opened for
business this morning their appear
ance was almost pitifuL 81.
There was about one clerk to
about ten counters and goods that
should have been delivered last week
were piled high in all the checking
rooms.
Strike pickets were on duty around
were urged to walk out. Many of
them did.
The stores have not dared to inn
port strikebreakers from other cities.
The sympathy Of the people of Buff
faIo already is with the strikers
strongly If strikebreakers were i'm
ported public indignation meetings
would be a sure outcome.
The United Trades and Labor
Council today submitted modified de
nands to the department store own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
AMERICANS Be 6
WILSON'S AID
IN MEXICO
Three Hundred, in Danger at
Tampico, Put Question of Pro-
lection Up to President

TAMPICO, MEXICO, June l.
Southern Tamaulipas, representing IS
families, have demanded in a long
message to President Wilson, sent
through Consul Miller here, to know,
"once for all" whether they can ex-
pect protection from their home Gov
eminent, since they do not desire
TO take measures for our own safety
which would embarrass our Govern
ment without giving due notice before
hand
The message of the Americans was
transmitted by wireless through Con-
sui Miller to w w. Canada, the
American Consul at Vera Cruz, to be
forwarded to Washington. 1t says,
in part:
Having been left without any pro-
lection whatever on the part OF both
sides in the pending controversy,
therefore we can look for protection
only from our own country. We must
know once for all if we can expect
same. Having been subjected to sights
and great variety of indignities and
gross abuse during the last few days.
the situation calls for most serious
and the defense of our families and
our interests. Therefore, we have as
sembled for the purpose Of consider
ing the best way. We consider pro-
lection necessary now, since aft
er death it will be of no utility"
The message declares in addition
that the petitioners have borne finan-
cial losses silently but that many Of
them can not obey the advice to get
away If in danger" as their departure
would mean the abandoning of the
accommodations of a lifetime.
We consider the lives Of ourselves
and our families in danger, and the
situation has justified this petition
several times in the last few days
the message continues. 1T is no
longer doubtful that the slightest
spark will bring on the dread confia-
grafton at any moment. In many in
stances the small arms sold American
citizens on the part of the American
Government for their protection have
been demanded, and in some instances
they have been taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
NTRIES


FIRST Selling, two-year- olds, s FUR
longs. Miss Charcot 81, xBrigs' Brother
100. Old Ben 1Ol. Art Rick l02, Minda
1916, Bandit lO5. Costs lO6, Barbara Lane
i07. Lost Fortune l0S
SECOND Selling, three year -olds and
up. furIongs. xBrookield "a, Chinook
9s. Kiva 9S. The Cinder 20, Or. Waldo
Briggs 1903, COppertown 1903, Coy 1903,
Duquesne 10, Chapultepec 10, White
Ill, Amoret ll3.
THIRD-Two-y year ODDS, So furlongs:
Hodge 100 Natchez 1903. PebeCo 1903,
Sosius 1903. Black Toney 1903
FOURTH-The Inaugural handicap.
mile and one-sixteenth: Prince Hermis
3d. McCorkle %, Cream 95. Flora Fina
100, Coy Lad 100, Any Port 100. Go Well
100, Princess Galloway l04, Bell Horse
100. Irish Gentleman 1O6, Little Father
l07, Round the World los. xxHelen
Barbee 40. NXBuCk Horn 119.
FIFTH Three year-olds and up.
mile: L. Steppa 9s, FL Palonar 80. Gay
Bird l06, Swannanoa l07. Morris
town ll2
STXTH-Three-y ear-olds and up. S
furlongs Miss Thorpe 9S. Casey Jones
100. samuel r Meyer 100, Grover
Hughes 1O5. Jim Basey 10. Sehago 10.
NNNlackenzie entry.
NApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Atlanta clubwomen have inaugu-
rated a movement for a city beauu-
full, following an address by Mrs. W.
p. Pattillo to the City Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Having just returned from a trip
abroad, Mrs. Pattillo discussed Euro
pean methods of identifying munich
palities. to which she devoted con-
siderable time and study and gave
vivid, descriptions of results as she
saw them. She selected for her sub
ject, How Other Cities Are Made
Beautiful and Attractive" and
sought to interest the clubwomen Of
Atlanta in cooperative measures
which have transformed continental
cities into veritable gardens.
Atlanta is one of the dirtiest
places / have SEEN" Mrs. Pattillo said,
as she contrasted the city with other
places she had visited in Europe and
America. Then she described the
city's natural advantages and asked
the ClubwOmen to concentrate their
efforts toward developing them. Her
auditors, representing 81 clubs with
5000 members, expressed pleasure at
her remarks and pledged themselves
to work together to carry out her sug-
gestions. 1t was evident TO all present
that Atlanta will be made a city
beautiful if her clubwomen have the
necessary influence.
Industrial Home Suggested.
Civic movements received most at
tention at the hands Of the Fedora
ton members Prominent among
them was a report of the committee
on resolutions, made by Mrs. James
Jackson. containing a recommended
ton for the establishment Of an in
dustrial home for hayward girls. The
Federation Endorsed the resolution
and announced its intention of petit
tioning the Georgia Legislature to es-
tablish the home. Atlanta will be
suggested as the proper site for the
home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
PENDLETON SAYS
BEAVERS MIGHT
De IMP CACHED
Superior Court Judge Defends
Order Which Was Attacked
by Chief of Police.

That Chief of Police James L.
Beavers and Policeman James H.
Kirke are subject to Impeachment if
the facts in the temporary restraining
order of Mrs. n. P. Powell, who has
been sentenced to four months in Jail,
are substantiated in court, was the
startling declaration of Superior
Court Judge John T. Pendleton in dis
cussing the case Saturday morning.
The judge defended the State courts
in granting the temporary injunction
and said that Chief Beavers had mis-
stated the facts if he said the courts
were interfering with his breaking up
a diSorderly house. He said the in
junction distinctly read that the police
were only restrained from making the
woman move from the house and in no
other way baked any action that
might be contemplated.
He said the police were at liberty
to raid as often as they saw fit and
make a case against the woman every
time she violated the law.
In the petition for an injunction
the woman said Kirke made an i'm
proper proposal to her" said Judge
Pendleton. She alleged that when
she ordered him away he threatened
to have her place raided every night
until she was forced TO move. She
said Kirke had told Beavers of having
made the improper proposal and had
poisoned his mind against her.
If she can prove that Beavers
knew of Kirke's proposal and his
threats and permitted himself to pc
Influenced, the two are subject to i'm
parchment.
Judge Bell granted this particular
temporary restraining order but
would have done the same thing had I
been on the bench that day. The law
allows no latitude or discretion In this
matter. A woman comes into court
and makes a sworn statement that
her home is not a disorderly house
and that she anticipates irreparable
wrong and injury on the part of the
police in forcing her to move. If tho
court were to wait until the matter
could be tried, the injury would be
done.
"A judge can not do otherwise than
believe the sworn statement. The
law demands that protection be
granted. There is a wide difference
between a temporary and a uerma-
nent injunction, and it is more than
likely the permanent injunction would
not be granted.
This particular injunction has been
pending in the courts a little longer
than the ordinary. 1t has been called
three or four times, but on each oc-
casion the attorneys for the city or
the defense were not available and
it had to be postponed. 1t was called
Friday, but the lawyers were in the
other court trying the case. 1t viii
be heard at an early date"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
7 Years Enough to
Finish School, Says
President JudSon

CHICAGO. June 7.-Shortening OF
the grammar scnool high school and
college courses in order to put young
men and women into business and
other activities at an early age was
advocated to-day by Harry Pratt
Judson, president of the University of
Chicago, the only witness Summoned
before the Illinois Senate White Slave
Committee hearings to-day.
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara, ques-
tioning President Judson, asked:
How long is it after young man
leaves college before he is financially
able to marry?"
About three or four years" re-
piled President Judson.
DO you think the shortening of the
courses in schools would make the
young man earlier Efficient"
Yes. especially in the case of the
young man who is going into bust
ness. l believe a boy or girl should
spend about seven years going
through the grades and high school
] believe it will ultimately be made
six years instead of twelve, as at
present There are too many things
taught in the high schools. They
fritter away too much time The first
university year is a repetition of high
school work"
President JudsOn continued:
Il owe my education to the fact
that I ran away from my teachers
while l was still young enough to
learn something. / think the last two
years Of the present high school
course should be devoted to training
students for active business life"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Orders Not Guilty
In Sl,5OO,OOO Theft

PHILADELPHIA. June An in
dictment charging Walter 5. Shourds
former superintendent of the safe de-
post vaults of the Merchants Union
Trust Company. with the theft Of
nearly a million and a half dollars
in cash and securities, was ordered
submitted 10 a jury yesterday for a
verdict Of mot guilty
Counsel for the company explained
that full restitution had been made by
Shourds. Shourds. indicted in Sep
TENDER. is said to have opened nego-
tiations with the bank official by
means OF advertisements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
MORTUARY.

Mrs.. Susan J. Henning, sixty-nine
years old. died at the residence. e
Killian Street az a. IN. Saturday.
She Is survived by her husband. u
H Henning, and ten children. five
sons. J. P r. l.. ". H. T H.
c. p Henning. and five daughters.
Mrs d. T. Gillespie. Mrs f. q.
Miles Mrs. ] :. Jones Mrs b p.
Fosey. all of Atlanta. and Mrs J.
7. Pickett. Of Columbia, :. c. Flu
neral from the residence az p. m
Sunday. Interment at Westview.
Margaret Vandsrford. the eleve1-
m0nth-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
] r. Nanderf0rd. Of ST Joseph. No.
died at o'clock Friday night n
the residence OF Rev, w. L. Ham
brick. 4l2 Moreland Avenue. The
body was removed 10 Harry O
Poole's and prepared for shipment
10 St Joseph for funeral and in
terment.
William MeDufie Sullivan. thirteen
years old. died at 81. Joseph's or
phanage. Washington. Ca. Thurs
day afternoon He is survived by
his father. J. y. sullivan. OF salt
Lake city. Utah a brother Rich
ard Sullivan. an uncle, ". R Nc
Dufie. Of Atlanta. and an aunt. Mrs
w =. Warren. also Of Atlanta The
body was removed TO Burkert ~
simmons chapel Funeral sunday
afternoon. Interment at Oakland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
May Jewel Imports
Top $4,0O0,0O0 Mark

NEW YORK, June indications
that local diamond importers are
rushing large quantities Of gems into
this country in the expectation OF an
Increase In tho tariff is given in fg-
ures compiled by William r. Tread
well. jewelry examiner at the APP
praiser's stores. According 10 his re-
port the total value Of the gems re-
ceived through the port OF New York
for the month ~ May reached T.
sos. 1928
These record breaking figures are
,500, 600 greater than the value II
the gems imported in May. 1911. and
nearly 100000 more than the high
est figures ever recorded for that
month in any year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Envoy Page Landed
By English Papers

LONDON. June Waller Hines
Page, American Ambassador TO the
Court Of 81. James. is complimented
in editorials on his first speech in
England, made last night at the ban
ouet given In his honor by the Pill
grims' Society
The Westminster Gazette SAYS
Nothing could have been happier
than the note he struck in this first
public utterauCe.
The Pail Mall Gazette saws.
We can not too cordially reCipro-
cate Ambassador Pages pleasant
words
The Evening Standard saws.
1T is good 20 see the power of the
friendly feeling existing between the
two nations thus recognized"