davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
For Rent - Housekeeping
 Rooms

MARSH F'LATS-347 N. 4th Ave; also lodging rooms no sick or children taken. If
 FOUR beautiful rooms; complete ly furnished; private bath. 368 North First ave. If
 NICELY FURNISHED-Ho -Housekeep- ing rooms, bath, screened room, cleo tricity, fire place. etc. 1227 East Adams. Phone SOS4. If
 FOR RENT-Houaekeep rooms for rent; no sick, and no children. S-9 F. Jefferson. 12-m
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms


 FOR RENTING light hOuSe-keep- ing rooms in private family, one half block from Brill carline; no sick. 1921 F.. Culver ? EXCLUSIVE APARTMENT rooms and sleeping room Absolutely no sick eos ". 4th Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

FOR SALE-5- room brick. modern, in Capitol Add $320O0O. $5O0.0O cash. S25.00 per month
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

FOR SALE-2O acres, 4-room house, well, hay shed, corral, alfalfa and or chard, 11a miles out west, $5OOO.OO, easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
Wanted-Help Male and
 Female
Business Chances


 FOR SALE-Best apartment house proposition in Phoenix. Everything new and modern. Now fully rented and earning forty per cent on invest ment. Price includes ground. building, furniture and all. Will take $8,500. cash to handle C. w MORATH. s West Adams st. If
 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN opportunity to go into business. I can sell you the best amusement proposi- ton in Phoenix for $7.500. Now earn ing $2,0o0 per month net. owner leav- ing city Might sell half interest to right party. C. w. MORATH, s West Adams St. If
 GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. - Best proposition in Phoenix. Cor. 7th St and Van Buren bb
 I HAVE a splendid developing going mfg business in active demand articles, but must have additional capital to en- large and handle. Large or small in vestors should see me. Geo. s. Rogers, 1906 w. Fillmore. If
 BUSINESS OPENING at Glendale, general lines, a haberdashery is needed, new. clean. fireproof room, plate glass front. etc For rent now. well located on Washington street. Glendale See Stauffer Republican office. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

REWARD-For information le0dIng to the locating of Juan Miranda or the following horses belonging 10 Mnan- da; 1 bay horse, about 1100 pounds; stirrup brand; 1 bay horse, about 1g00 pounds. file tail; 1 bay horse. about 1900 pounds; 1 bay mare, about moo pounds, branded ITS. Inquire at Re
 publican office. f
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

FOR SALE-7-rOOm pebble brick. modern. fine location, $400OOO, $15OO.OO cash. rest easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
Capital Saving & Investment Co. 200 w. Washington.
 Phone 773. {

FOR EXCHANGE-5 acre orange grove in Redland, Calif.. 30 minutes to center of town to trade for Phoenix City or ranch land. See J. B. Heyne, Is W. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LAND -One of the handsomest and most sub stantially built seven-roOm mission homes in Phoenix, nearly new, on lots 100x140 feet, house has all hardwood floors, two sets toilets and lavatOries, extra big bathroom with beautiful mod ern fixtures; electric lighting fixtures, specially designed and attractive, big second floor specially built sleeping rooms.
 A thoroughly modern and delightful home, fine garage, will sell or trade for farm land in this valley
 See C. D. MESSNER
 129 N 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
For Rent-L.ands

PASTURE FOR RENT-1OO acres cf good alfalfa for cattle; well fenced and water. Enquire of Hoel. on place one mile north and three miles west of Glendale or GlIpin & Hart, Phoenix. m
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
For Rent-Store and Offices

FINE SUIT OF ROOMS, for dentist, over Board of Trade. Enquire room 13. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

12-hb YOU CAN OBTAIN any kind of a treatment you want at the Phoenix Treatment Parlors. Have you ever realized the benefit of al SALT GLOW, TURKISH BATH, ELECTRIC SPRAY, MASSAGE or a SULPHUR BATH If not inquire Of 36 South 4th Ave, or Phone 178S. Information free. If $1OO CLEANING AND PRESSING, suits by experienced tailor. 116 \. Cen ter St. 1-g CHICAGO CLEANING &, DYE WORKS-Wanted cleaning and press ing; we pay highest prices for second hand clothing and shoes. Phone 1852 541 F. Washington. If MILLINERY AND SEWING taught in your own home, by Flora Jacobs. Phone 8512. Figs
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
Wanted Miscellaneous

Wanted-MiSc cellaneOuS
 FOR RENT-Wanted to lease 40 acres of Glendale loess to cotton grow CT. Phone 2016 or address Box 1641 Republican.
 YOUNG LADY wants room mate.
 sol x. 10 Ave. Phone SGOS. n
 WE CLEAN HOUSES AND WIN DOWS. CALL US NOW. ARIZONA HOUSE AND WINDOW CLEANING co. III & 1st ST. TEL 1904 If
 WANTED billiard table. Address 222 West Adams. m
 WANTED TO RENT-4 or , rooms. modern furnished house close in south side, moderate rent, no sick. Address Republican Box 1926 n
 WANTED-A Ford 1913 model road ster preferred will pay cash, must be in first-class condition. If you need the money more than the car address g Republican. m
 w. H. WEST. Bricklayer and Con tractor; all kinds of masonry and ce- ment work; patch works a speciality Phone S288. tc
 P. H. AMSON-Papering and painting in every line. All work guaranteed. Phone 73O. 121 North 5th street. h
 ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY, Sc per pounc 8O9 South Fourth Ave Phone S901. 12r
 WANTED to borrow $88OO on residence property worth $SOO0. Ad- dress P. o. Box 231. If
 SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY Rough, dry 8 per dozen. each bundle washed separate. ell l.. Roosevelt. Phone S03O If
 LADIES DON'T MISS THIS-It will cost you nothing to investigate the Sweeper Vac thoroughly. Three ma chimes in one; can be used either com bined or separately; an absolutely dustless. sanitary sweeper: give name and address on postal card and dem onstrator will call. J. D. Martin, Box 911 Phoenix. 12-dm
 REAL ESTATE WANTED-Small alfalfa ranches, from 5 to 80 acres, each at reasonable prices. Have cus- toners waiting. Copper State Realty Co.,, 19 East Adams St. If
 WANTED-Vocal scores of standard musical comedies. Louis Jacobs. Elm press Theater. D WANTED-Hides. belts and raw furs and junk. Harry Effron, 10th St. and Jackson. 1 block east of Phoenix Flour Mills. Phone 1892. If WANTED TO RENT-Large unfur- nished house. close in. Phone 2875. If EXPERT TYPIST-Do you want first class work done at { reasonable price? Then phone 2875.I tt
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FURNISHED, five-roOm house, on West Adams, fifty dollars, no sick. Phone S935. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
CHIROPODIST
Phone 1704

SIGNS-The kind you need. no mat ter who figures with you, see Linsey for better price. 37 North End St.
 12-hb
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18
rERMs 81 suBscRIPrIoN

Barnum once said that the
American people liked TO b e
humbugged and we believe that
a more truthful statement was
never made. A good Illustration
of the truth Of this argument is
found in the fact that a we'll
dressed travelling directory shark
heeced the Clovis business men
to the tune of $3.50 DO several
weeks ago on what he termed as
a railroad order directory. In
order to further his own fnan-
cial interests, and possibly lso
that of one of the engineers, he
had the engineer accompany him
on his rounds of solicitation 4.
His argument that the directory
was good for the period of two
years was as thin as southern
climate ice. How could this di-
rectory be good for the period of
two years when anyone in the
world could duplicate it immedi-
ately and do SO at any time with
in the next two years or longer.
If the home printer had attempt
ed to get up such an advertising
proposition. he would not in the
first place have nerve enough to
ask such fancy prices as $500
to $3.50 for a small space and in
the second place he would prob
ably aade q failure Of the VEN
ture, Notwithstanding that he
could keep the directory up to
date every year when the lodge
officers are elected, because il
took an outsider with a more
progressing appearance and a
copyrighted spell.
The News W as approached
with a proposition to print this
directory, but we declined the
offer with thanks because we be-
lieve in patronizing home con-
Germs first a n d preach that
doctrine to,our readers,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18

One of the best receipts TO kill
a town that we know is to pat
ronize mail order houses, especi-
ally about holiday times as many
Clovis people are now doing,
In a recent article in the Satur-
day Evening Post by All Jennings
Of Oklahoma, entitled Beating
Back. " he told of how prosperous
towns were practically killed or
at a standstill by the people fol-
lowing this practice. At one
time they needed the merchants
help and financial assistance,
but when they later became
prosperous, they forgot these
favors and sent their money out
of town with the result as stated
and I believe that this is largely
the result of the present dullness
Of that king of western cities,
Oklahoma City, which for a
time, had the most phenomenal
growth of any town in the
United States. Patronize your
home merchant and you viii
find that his goods are, in the
long run, as cheap or cheaper
than that Of the mail order
houses, besides you DO not buy
something unseen and then when
you need TO build a school house
a church on improve the roads
YOU are in a position to ask him
for fayors. "A dollar sent away
from home never returns but one
spent at home may be back IN
your own pocket ia a short time.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18

which makes poverty genteel
and failure reputable: They
are dry rot" and unstable
securities" Every firm that
radically curtails or closes its
doors ascribes it's troubles to the
deadly dullness of the market
and the refusal of the public
to buy.
Rooms that were well filled
with customers a few years ago
are now deserted save for em-
ployes. Even the ticker is ST.
lent fol- long periods at a stretch,
Not even the old bores and the
room sitters come around to
break the monotony.
The glorious times of million
share days on the exchange
have dwindled to hundred
thousand share days. Business
is not a tenth of what it used to
be, When the public dropped
out of the market a year ago
the brokers kept things going by
buying and selling from each
other. But even that game has
played out. 1t becomes a case
of dog eat dog and brother Iiv-
ing off brother.
The strong boxes ia the safe
deposit vaults are filed with
beautifully engraved certificates
of stocks and bonds. They are
all genuine, too, but nobody
buys. Even the banks refuse
to take them at cut rate prices
and only gilt edged collateral
goes.
The ailment which Mr.. Nor
gan once diagnosed as undigest-
ed securities has now kseome 9
case Of chronic dyspepsia.
Pity the once dashing Wal
street broker! He is an object
of charity. New York Evening
World.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18
Fay Brooke Secretary

Miss Fay Brooks has been ap-
pointed as secretary Of the Clovis
Chamber Of Commerce. Vice
VIM Fleming resigned. MIR.
Fleming advises us that his
business interests have become
SO extensive as to require his
time and that IN justice to him
self and the Chamber Of Com
merce, he thought it best under
the circumstances to tender his
resignation.
Miss Brooks, is a hustling
young lady of commercial train
ing, who will devote her entire
attention to the responsible work
to which she has been assigned.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18

Mrs. o. L. Owen. of Santa
Fe, is a Clovis visitor this week,
the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
B. D. Oldham.
The Misses Winters. who have
been spend ng the winter in
Albuquerque, training as nurses
at ST. Josephs hospital, are at
home again.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18

The best coal on the market
is to be found at the Clovis
Fuel yard. Phone 131. -Chas.
d. Irvine, Mgr. If
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18

The most common cause Of Insomnia is dis
orders Of the stomach and constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets corrects these disord ems and
enable you 70 sleep For sale by All Druggists
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-18

AS an evidence that the path
Of the Wall street stock broker
is not strewn with roses as in
former days and that the money
markets. not as easy as it might
be the Denver Post says:
Wall street is broke. The
stock broker is no longer the
beau ideal type of the dashing
money spending m a about
town. He is today a student of
economy, a practitioner of re
trenchment, fighting against
bankruptcy.
1t is estimated that by the first
of the year Is per cent of the
brokers houses in the Wall street
region will undergo reorganiza-
ton or retirement from business.
Another prediction is that of the
l, 100 members of the Stock Ex-
change at least 200 will change
their partnership connections.
To Rent signs are appear
ing already on expensive suites
of offices in sky scrapers ten
anted by financial houses. The
custom in Wall street is to
have leases and contracts ter
inmate on December 81, as the
close of the calendar year.
Some FIRMS are not waiting for
the close IF the year, but are
going oct Of n ,ss now rath-
er than keep up expenses of
elaborate establishments. There
is nothing coming in, so it is
less loss to pay the rent on
empty offices than keeping up
appearances and a staff of idle
employees.
The closing Of branch Offices
uptown in New York and in
other cities has been going on
slowly but steadily for the last
year. The number of branches
in and around New York has
been reduced bv one-third since
the slump hit the market last
year.
There are four kinds of changes
taking place among members Of
the stock exchange:
/. Going out Of business en-
tirely to wait for better times
before opening up.
2, Closing Of expensive Of
fees and the head of the firm
continuing as a room or floor
trader on his own account.
3. Combination of two OF
more firms into one so as to re-
duce expenses.
/ 4. Retirement Of old part
ners. leaving the young men
to scramble for a living in
more modest establishments
The greater number of chang
. es win be Ia the second and
third classes. The floor trad
/, ing contingent on the exchange
viii have many accessions to itl
ranks on Jan. 1. A new edition
of the Stock Exchange directory
win have to be issued to give
, the list Of surviving firms anC
4, their new membership. Their.
will not be many changes il
I exchange membership, because
that IS a real asset which am
I man is lOath To surrender. Hl
can keep it even If he does clos.
y up shop.
E New phrases have been coinet
in Wall street 70 describe th0
+. condition of very hard time
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
IMMENSE DAMAGE
BY BIG FLOODS
THE COTTON AND RICE CROPS
HAVE SUFFERED
HEAVILY.

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. Immense
damage has been done by unprece-
denied floods in Southeastern Texas,
according to reports received from
various points along the gulf coast
from the Sabine river on the east to
the Rio Grande on the south, a dis
lance of more than 700 miles. Rivers
and small streams are higher tahn
ever before.
A number of towns have been
wholly or partially inundated and
vast stretches of farm lands are un.
der water. The rice crop and un-
picked cotton is being ruined. Esti-
mates tonight declared that the cot
ton crop loss from rains during the
past ten days is more than fifty thou.
sand bales, valued at $3,000.OO0.
Many homes, particularly of the
poorer class, have ben demolished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
WOMAN'S FINE
NOT CASE OF DEBT

FLORENCE, Ala, Oct. IA ha-
beas corpus petition, seeking the re.
lease from the calaboose of Mrs. Ella
Parrish, an inveterate violator of the
liquor laws, was urged this morning
in the Lauderdale county probate
court and the petition denied by
Judge James F. Koonce after argu.
ments by counsel for the city and At
torney A. A. Williams, representing
the woman.
Mrs. Parrish was recently fined
5000 in two whisky cases, and failing
to pay the fines was on last Sunday
locked up in the basement of the city
hall, which serves for a calaboose, a
state law prohibiting the working OF
women on the streets.
| Mrs. Parrish attorney demanded
the release of his client on the plea
that she was being held for debt, and
lit is now up to the city to put her to
work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
MAY REBUILD AT
AN EARLY DATE
STORE RECENTLY BURNED At
GLENDALE MAY BE REPlAC-
ed WITH BRICK.

Hardin w. Thomas, who owned the
store house burned at Glendale a
short time ago, is looking into the
possibilities of erecting another
building. The insurance adjusters
have already agreed with Mr.. Thorn
as and Mr.. Lowell and the insurance
will be paid within short time.
Smith Lowell, who lost his stock
of merchandise in the building, IL
anxious to again enter business, and
will doubtless do so as soon as
suitable building can be erected.
In the place of the frame building
that was destroyed decision to trec'
a brick may be reached If this
should be done then a bigger ant
better store would be the result.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
POST WHEELER TO
ANSWER CHARGES
SHAkE-uP IN STORE FOR UNIT.
ED STATES EMBASSY At
ROME.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The re.
call of Post Wheeler from Rome to
Washington to answer charges at the
state department means a thorough
shake-up of the entire embassy at
Rome. 1t is believed that as re-
suit there will be many changes in
the service.
The charges against Wheeler which
he answered today at the state de
partment were made by a rich Phila
delphian named Benson, who, it is
charged by Wheeler's friends, did moi
believe that Mr.. Wheeler belonged tc
good social set. 1t is the belief oil
those on the side of Mr.. Wheeler thai
his accuser had made up his mind
even when Mr.. Wheeler was at St
Petersburg to "get him."
The social objections to Mr.. Wheel
er, as understood by his friends, were
that he was merely newspaper mar
and could not therefore belong to the
elect of the diplomatic service. He
was besides poet, and 1t was there
fore said that he knew nothing what
ever about business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
SEPTEMBER REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
FIGURES RUN TO A SURPRISING
AGGREGATE FOR MONTH
CLOSING.

The showing of the transfers of
real estate for the month of Septem-
Der is a most excellent one, and dem
onstrates that Maury county soil is
still in demand.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
crop conditions there has been much
trading in Maury county farms, and
in no instance has there been a de-
crease in the prices.
With everything in fine condition
last year there was a difference of
less than s per cent in the transfers
for the same month last year. The
transfers for September, 1912, were
$119,950; for this year $114,4S0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
ROADS MUST
REDUCE RATES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. L.
The Central Of Georgia and the West.
ern railways of Alabama must estab.
lish two and "a half cent passenger
rate on their lines Oct. 20, according
to a decree filed in the office of the
federal court in Montgomery today.
The decree was signed by Federal
Judge w. |. Grub, David B. Shelby
and w. B. Shepherd. The order of
the state railroad commission requir-
ing the establishment of this rate
was upheld.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
HIKE OF WOMAN
AND CHILDREN

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. L.
Mrs. Marie Chester, of Middletown,
N. Y, mother of ten children, three
of whom accompanied her, today fin
ished in Minneapolis, 1,500-walk'
She left New York City on July 81
and spent fifty-three days on the
road. A number of business men OF
Middlettown agreed to rebuild Mrs.
Chester's burned home at cost OF
$4,000 provided she made the trip In
sixty-five days. Mrs. Chester and the
three children, girl and two boys,
carried knapsacks with food land
blankets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
D. S. CAVALRY
FIRED UPON
MEXICAN FEDERALS ATTACK
SOLDIERS AS THEY WERE PA.
TROLLING BORDER.

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct. Mexican
federal cavalrymen, late this after
noon, fired on Troop H., of the Sec
ond Cavalry, U.S.A. The Americans
were patroling the border about fif-
teen miles from Ell Paso.
None of the Americans were struck
but many stray bullets came close.
Texas ranges, who were assisting in
the patrol, also were fired upon by
the Mexicans About forty shots
were fred.
Army officers said that their sol.
diers did not return the fire.
A man named Rhodes, who was an
eyewitness of the battle, however,
does declare that the Americans fired
back at the foes and that the Mexi.
cans retired after a sharp fusilade.
1T is not known whether any Next
cans were reported injured after the
fight.
The Americans were about 900
yards from the Mexican troops at the
patrol station near San Elizario. The
Mexicans were about fifty in number
The United States troop headquar.
tiers were notified of the firing and in,
vestigation was ordered. 1t is report.
ed from Jaurez that the Mexican au
liberties are also making inquiry into
the shooting.
The party that fired on the Ameri
cans was composed of a scouting par
ty, it is said. AS a result of the shoot
ing the border patrol in the vicinity
of San Elizario was doubled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
COLUMBIANS MOVE
TO. THE CAPITAL
MR.. AND MRS. MEADE PETERSON
WILL BE RESIDENTS OF
NASHVILLE. \

Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Frierson have
moved with their family to Nashville
where they will make their future
home. Mr. and Mrs. Frierson have
been residents OF Columbia ever
since they were married and they
have numerous friends here who will
sincerely regret that business inter-
ests take them from Maury county.
They are both very popular and the
best wishes of all follow them to
their new home. One of their sons
will enter Vanderbilt while the other
will attend Wallace School.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
LIQUOR HOUSE
PROMPTLY CLOSED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct L.
Following the alleged shipment of a
case of liquor to Soddy, Tenn, the
Chattanooga Supply Company was
closed upon capias issued by Judge
McReynolds. The shipment in ques
tic nwas seized at Soddy, which is in
Hamilton county, by Deputy Sheriff
Dugan, and following receipt of the
news prompt action will be taken by
the officials.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
COAL OUTPUT
SHOWS INCREASE

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. lon the
of the last quarter of the year an es-
innate is made that the coal produc-
tion in Alabama for the year will not
be under 100000 tons, possibly a
million tons greater than that. The
estimate as to the production is made
by G. H. Nesbitt, chief state mine in
spector Of Alabama. The output of
the coal mines of Alabama in 1912
went to about 100000 tons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
TAKING TOLL OF BABIES

Each season OF the year takes It's
toll of the babies, and to watch and
safeguard them form common colds
and coughs is matter of importance
to their parents. To keep Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in the
house and use 1t promptly is to save
the little ones from the serious ef-
fects of these colds, to ward of
Group, bronchial coughs, hoarseness,
stuffy wheezy breathing and violent
coughing spells. II is absolutely free
of opiates and may be given to the
little ones with no fear OF harmful
results. Refuse substitutes.-WOLr
BRIDGE co. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-03
CHILD BORN ON
PARENTS BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Moore, of the
Glendale community, are the parents
of a baby girl, born this morning. A
remarkable coincidence in connection
with the advent of the little lady Is
that October l is not only her birth
day, but it Is also the birthday Of
each of her parents, case of which
there is hardly duplicate anywhere.