davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
Lost and Found


 LOST-On North Center st. be- tween Washington st. and AnneX ho- tel, three coin gold bar pins ''Napo- Icons Reward if returned to Miss Grant, Adams hotel db LOST - One memorandum book. (pocket size), containing weights of hay. money due etc Return to s. A. Leeper Route 8 or Phone 36J2. ds CAME TO MY PLACE, 1 buckskin horse weight about 800; l sorrel horse, weight about 500 with white hind feet; 21A miles south 3 miles east, known as Jenckins ranch. owner may have same by paying for ad and pas ture. ds LOST-Green Savage bicycle, No. 17286. finder please notify Pierson at Republican office. If LOST-StoIen from my corral on Grand avenue, one light bay mare, weight 900 pounds. some white on left hind foot. and one large black horse, with anchor brand on right hip and on right jaw. two white hind feet; back horse has some fresh harness marks on neck and shoulders; horses had one black and one red saddle on them; suitable reward. Notify George Tisdale, 622 North First st. Phoenix d.s REWARD-For information leading to the locating of Juan Miranda or the following horses belonging to Miriam da; 1 bay horse, about HOO pounds; stirrup brand; l bay horse, about 1900 pounds, file tail; 1 bay horse, about 1900 pounds; 1 bay mare, about HOO
 
 publican office. If STRAYED-One bay mare, brand s. H. to L. O., one buckskin horse with black mane and tail also branded, both weigh about 1O5O, about F years old; if found please notify Homer D. Brewn, Casa Grandc, Arizona. al
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
Wanted-Help Male

Railway Mail Clerks Examinations everywhere frequently. Sample questions free. Franklin Insti- ute, Dept. 10 H, Rochester, N. Y.
 12-dk FIVE great money making schemes sent postpaid for 10c Irving STA Phoenix 12k
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
Special Notices

MAPS, drawings and designs pre- pared and traced from notes, data or copy. Patent office drawings a speci- atty S. M. Gotten, 2133 w Monroe
 Phone 2265. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
Special Notices


 NOTICE, to all real estate men. property of J. F. Biehl on North Four teenth St, is off the market. db WHY ?-Of all the sub divisions surrounding Phoenix La Belle Place was chosen by two of our best real estate men for their homes. w H Y? Ask us. Capital Savings Investment Co.. 200 West Washington St. If CASA GRANDE-For Information regarding this rapidly growing pro- gressive section of Arizona, address Bulletin Publicity Co.,, Casa Grande, AriZ. If PROTECT YOUR AUTOMOBILE with PYRENE. Don't let 1t burn. PY- RENE will put out the fire instantly. Every auto owner should have one. Easily attached to any car. Its the cheapest insurance in the world. Only s650, $7.5O, $8.50, acording to finish to match your car. II. c. Thomas, Gen. eraI Agent for Arizona. 43 w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

LARGE FRONT ROOM, suitable for two; one block north of PostOffice. 3G1 North First ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-COws, calves, pigs and separator; two miles north of fair grounds on new Black Canyon road. w. L. Hinson. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20
Business Chances

WANTED-Partner with capital to help develop gold, silver, copper, lead property, one shaft 150 deep; those looking good thing for nothing, save Andrew, Selim, MorristOwn. AriZ 12-k
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

WANTED TO REN1-One or more cows. Address. W. J. DeLashmutt. Phoenix. R. r. D. 9. boz, 4713- dd
Arizona republican., 1913-11-20

LARGE FRONT ROOM. suitable for two: one block north of Postoffice 3G1 North First ave. If FURNISHED ROOM-With screen sleeping room. young men preferred. eos N 2nd Ave. If FOR Completely, modern furnished room, walking distance. reasonable rent, no sick. See D. M. Johnson, 113 N. Central Ave. Phone 1907. ds UNION HOTEL-618 w. Washing ton. Rooms soc. 12-bg FOR RENT-Furnished room. SIG N. 7th Ave. Gentleman preferred, no sick. ds
 ANHEUSER HOTEL.
 UP TO DATE ROOMS
 RATES REASONABLE
 22-24 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
 12-bp FOR RENT-Furnished room. 61O N. Fourth Ave. db FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front room, with bath. 825 N. 2nd Ave. ds FOR RENT-EIegan furnished front room, best part of city, walking dis tance. will rent only to right party. 615-G17 N. Central Ave. Telephone I'll
 12-bm NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, in modern home 325 N ' St db ELEGANTLY FURNISHED front room in new bungalow. private en- trance, all modern conveniences; best residence district, within walking dis tance of post office. S22 N 9th Ave. dg FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 37G North Fourth Ave. If FURNISHED ROOM, large, airy with lavatory, hot and cold water, fur mace heated. 15O1 West Washington
 If
 STACY HOTEL.
 Furnished housekeeping apartments; also rooms with tub or shower baths, hot water always; also cots South west Cor. 2nd Ave. and Jefferson St. Phone 1887. 11-dd WASHINGTON HOTEL-22s No. 1st street, new, modern. sick taken. If ST. FRANCIS HOTEL for rooms. 27 East Monroe. If ROOMS. with screen sleeping room 368 N. 1st Ave If THREE ROOMS. furnished for light housekeeping, bath, close in. BPS F. Washington. ds FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms for rent. 127 East Van Buren.
 ak FOR RENT-Three furnished house. keeping rooms; also single rooms, close in. 143 South 3rd St. ds NICELY FURNISHED-Hous ing rooms, bath, screened room, cleo trIcItY, fire place, etc. 1227 East Adams. Phone 8O84 If
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13
BULLET THROUGH WINDOW
Evidently from Rifle Of Some DeeI
Hunter in the Hills

A rife bullet, evidently fired by
some deer hunter in the hills east of
the village, passed through window
In the residence OF Henry S. Bing-
ham, Wednesday. The bullet broke
the glass and dropped on a couch in
a direct line with the window and
only a few feet distant. The force
OF the bullet was nearly spent as its
flight was stopped blythe couch.
The bullet must have come a long
distance as no report was heard at
the time. Had it been fred from a
rifle within the village limits it
would have penetrated the covering
of the couch. Mr.. Bingham Is in
poor health and passes much of his
time on the couch which received
the bullet. Had he been resting
there at the time he would not have
been severely injured unless the bull
let had hit some particularly vital
or sensitive spot
The accident should serve rs re-
minder TO hunters to exercise more
care while in the woods. The mod
ern high power rifles are capable OF
throwing bullet long distance. es-
pecially if fired from an elevation or
at a high angle Of elevation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13
FOREIGN NATIO Ms
TO GIVE HU[RTA
No ASSISTANCE
Europe and Japan win Not In.
terfere in Mexico
MONEY SOURCES SHUT OFF
Administration Has Assurance Of
Free Hand in Dealing with
Mexican Dictator

Washington, Nov. 12.-Bryan an
nounced today that state
ment would be issued within few
days setting forth the policy of the
United States toward Mexico.
Whether or not the statement VIII
be in the form OF a communication TO
Congress by President Wilson has not
been disclosed, but some Of the d.
plomats here believe 1t will be. The
statement has been under conslde-a-
ton for several days and in Secre-
tary Bryan's conference With mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps he has
made it plain that the forthcoming
announcement would define clearly
the attitude of the United States.
Such statement, it is thought,
not only would reiterate the views
that the United States can never rec
organize a government established by
arbitrary force, but will give its rea-
sons for refusing 10 recognize any
acts of the new Congress either as
to the validity of loans or conoes,
sions and point out the steps neces-
sary to a solution of the problem.
II was apparent that developments
in various foreign capitals brought
encouragement to administration Of
ficials today and there was feeling
among them that the desire of the
United States TO prevent interference
by the powers virtually has been ac
complished.
Premier Asquith's speech explain.
ing that Great Britain wished TO do
nothing that was unfriendly to the
United States. semi-ofiicial asse 'tions
from Berlin that no financial assis.
lance would be given Huerta by Ger.
many. a definite understanding with
France TO embarass the processes
which the United States has selected
to solve the Mexican problem. assur.
lnees from the Japan ambassador
hat the sending of the armored
'uiser lzumo to Mexican waters was
Tor no political purpose, but to mere.
~ extend protection to japanese sub.
1Sts If needed all tended to strength
en- the belief here that the Washing.
ton government finally had secured
the moral support of the old world
powers in its efforts to unravel the
Mexican tangle. 1t also is felt that
rom no part of Europe will Huerta
get financial assistance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13
A KINDERGARTEN DE Luxe
An innovation in Hotel Life al
New York.

An innovation in Hotel Life at
New York.
New York, Nov. S.-A kindergar-
ten de luxe has been provided for
the children guests at the Vanderbilt
Hotel and has been thrown open for
inspection I'D use. Manager Wal
ton H. Marshall explained that his
aim in providing the institution was
to help make hotel life in New York
as attractive as possible for the chill
dren whose parents prefer it TO
housekeeping The idea is that of
Mrs. Edgar Lacy Speer, and the ar
fist who has carried out the PROPOSE.
ton is Leo Helmholtz Junker.
Several youngsters whose parents
are well known in society have been
born at the Vanderbilt and others
live there while naturally children
come with their parents from every.
where. On the first floor, which, II
there weren't elevators, you Nigh
think was the fourth a big room has
been turned into playroom, sor
of realization of Mother Goose
tale. the artist having been charged
TO give free rein to his ideas of dec
Grafton appropriate thereto.
On the walls are painted scenes
from Mother Goose Tales and in an
alcove is The House That JACK
Built which ia just like real house
and you can go in it and sit. il you
are small enough, and look through
the windows, and play you are the
lady OF the house and receive call.
ers. The furniture of the playroom
Is all dimlnutiye the chairs being
small enough for a child who is be-
ginning to walk TO occupy. The ordi.
nary chairs and the arm chairs. 10.
gether with a long. low table and the
setees, are all in white with blue
decorations, and the carpet on the
floor is OF blue. One row of shelves
contains books With all sorts OF
fairy tales in them, and another is
filed with dishes of the size that lit.
tie folks like. Besides, there are all
sorts of toys. In the pictures on
the walls are none depicting COLLINS,
giants and wicked lairies. The
woody lamb is barred from the room
as is everything else nsanitary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13
Wagner Worship.

'.There is no such worship OF ma
tonal genius in America as prevails
abroad" said a recently returned tour
LIST. I'm Germany, for instance, at the
opera the scale of prices varies accord
ing to the composer, Wagner, or
course commanding the top notch ad-
mission. But the most peculiar fea-
tGre of this musical alteration Is that
il affects the toilets as well. With
the elaborate gownlng Of New York
audience in mind, | approached our
landlady as to the proprlety Of appear
ing at the opera in such makeshift
costume as my tourist wardrobe afford
ed. 1T depends entirely upon the COM
poser you intend to hear, frauleln,'
was her astonishing reply. For some
your present attire would be perfectly
proper, but If ii is the great Wagner
you are to hear She broke off, but
an expressive shrug of the shoulders
told palmer than words that II would
be an affront to his ashes to appear
In anything but the most stunning and
up TO date evening gown.'-New York
Tribune
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13
When Thanks Were Given.

Many years ago noted chief OF the
tribe Of Chippewa Indians while hunt
Ing wounded deer and followed 1t for
miles. The chase was long and very
severe, and the Indian was in the last
stages Of exhaustion from fatigue and
lack OF food and water when he found
himself on the top of a wonderful
mountain, at the foot of which nestled
n beautiful lake crystal clear. From
the surface of the lake trout leaped,
and upon the shore lay the deer he had
hunted Here were food, water. fish
and fuel for cooking
Raising his hand and facing the set
ting sun the exhausted chief exclaim-
ed. "Ish-pem-ing." which in the Chip
pewa tongue means heaven or the
place on high"
The story was remembered. and the
name given by the Indian was adopted
by the white settlers when the present
city of Ishpeming, Mich, was formed,
ladies Home Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13
LoNGLEY FINISHES TESTIMONY
Auditor Of NJ E.T.& Too, Gives Fis
ures TO Public Service Commission

ures to Public Service Commission
Montpelier, Nov 12.-The cross
examination OF General Auditor Long
ley OF the New England Telephone
company with reference to the al
fairs OF the Passumpsic Telephone
company was conducted before the
public service commission this after
noon, and the investigation of the
Vermont company will be next in or
der.
Attorney f. A. Cook, representing
the state, inquired into a large num-
Der OF items on the books of The Pas
sumpsic company.
1t appeared that the Passumpsic
company had made two raises in
races during the last seven years, and
hat against both Of these raises sew
elal hundred subscribers had protest
ed by ordering their telephones out.
1t also appeared that the New Eng
land company had loaned the Pas
sumpsic company for the purpose OF
building new plant the sum Of $780,
1884
Mr.. Cook was also inclined to cit
isize an item of supplies on hand
amountaing to S30,21S.3S, which rep.
resented the value of telephones and
switchboards removed and in stor-
age, but Mr.. Longley said it was prob
able these supplies would be used
elsewhere in the territory and such
portions as we're not needed for flu
ure use would be sold as soon as a
fair selling price could be obtained.
Mr. Cook inquired as to the prices
.of poles purchased locally and was
given various quotations ranging
from $3.50 for % foot poles to $685.
o. 80 foot poles.
Tho figures for some recent under
ground construction in ST. Johnshury
we're given as $7626Sl. as the tota'
,ost OF conduit and cable.
The total number of stations OF the
passumpsic company was higher in
9l2 than IN the present year. At
the end of 1912 the number of ST
lions was 5144 On June 80, 1913,
he total number of stations was 1929
The falling off was apparently a re-
suit Of the increase in rates.
The reports to the commission are
made up for the year ending June 30
and a statement OF assets. revenue
and expenses for the fun calendar
year. 1911. was asked for and submit
ted by the Passumpsic company
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13

University of Vermont in 1871, and
brother of Ethan Allen, hero of Ii
conde-cga.
At Hospital creek, in the town OF
Addison, the society will probably
erect a marker to indicate the burial
place of soldiers who died on their
way 10 Ticonderoga. The third
marker is TO commemorate an Indian
massacre at Randolph
The society also plans to act to-
ward restoring the old Constitution
house al Windsor, where the conyen-
ton met in l776 to draft the consti
tuition of the independent republic OF
Vermont when the 10 colonies refus-
ed the aftiliation of the Green Noun
tain Boys At present the old inn is
in a dilapidated condition, part of 1t
being used as a fish market.
The next annual meeting of the so
ciety will probably be held in Mont
pelier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13
LOCAL OVERFLOW

charles Tomasi returned this morn
ing from a three-days' business trip
to New York.
May Man'on. coat, dress
and embroidery patterns. 10 cents
each. NJ. c. Klocks. S5t2
Mrs. Nicholas Nocek has return.
ed from the Samaritan hospital n
Troy, wheer she underwent an oper
alton several weeks ago
Albert Blake. who has been employ
ed AT the Orchards. has resigned and
now has employment at the walloom
sac n. Y. paper mill.
Geo. Biggart of Division street
who has been on the alert on Pow.
nal mountains since Monday for n
deer, has returned home without his
trophy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13
OFTEN VISITED VERMONT
Dr. MoBurney Shot Ducks on High
gate Springs Preserve Each Fall


Swanton. Nov. lO.-Dr. Charles Nc
Quincy Ct New York. the famous sur
geon whose death occurred last
week. was well known in this vicinl-
ty. particularly in Highgate Springs
where he was a frequent visitor ir
the fall for duck shooting He begar
coming TO the Franklin House 81
years ago last September when Jud
son Scott managed the hotel. Dr
McEu ney was the first TO acquire
lnder lease for duck shooting purpos
es several hundred acres of marsh
land between the Missisquoi river
md Goose and Camden bays, said &c
be among the best duck grounds il
New England. l. e. Clark of Burling
ION is also interested i'm the sam,
p preserve. Two watchmen have beer
maintained the year around and twt
extra men from September to freeze
up. The doctor began sowing wilC
rice many years ago and now thou
sands OF northern ducks in thei
southern iieht drop into McBurney
md Clark's marshes for a good feed
feed.
For IS years Dr. Mckinney sho'
ducks over these grounds every fall
with the exception OF one season
when be went abroad. He had beer
here for duck shooting five times
since September ], the last time be
Ing October 20. when he STAYED three
lays. meeting with good success
John Tracey has been employed a.
Waterman for - years OF more. anc
his son. John. acted as guide for the
doctor during his last visit. lie VS.
much Interested this season in build
ing and eQuipping a cabin on Noake.
island near the mouth Of Dead creek
MOI few famous men have sho
ducks On these preserves rs guest.
oI Messrs. McBurney and Clark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13
coNFERs WITH cARRANzA
William eaynard Hale Meets const
nationalist Leader

Nogales. Mexico. Nov. 12.-wiIllam
Baynard Hale. reported TO be the per
sopal representative of President VII
son, met the Constitutionalst chief
Gen. venustianO Carranza. and his
Cabinet across the line in Mexico to.
day and presented to them definite
proposal from the American Govern
ment-
What that proposal was the Amer
lean diplomatic agent declined 10 q
The Mexican revolutionary leaders q
50 were silent. but To those anxious
ly awaiting the development Of the
American policy in regard to Mexico
ID seemed fraught with pOssiblitle.
for the destines Of the southern neisl
boz.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13

Washington, NOV. 13.-Gen Victor
iano Huerta facility refused at MeXi.
90 City last night to accede to the de
mauds OF The United States express
ed i'm an ultimatum sent to him by
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative, John Lind. according to a
dispatch from Mexico City Gen
Fuerta was notified ca -ly in the day
that unless he returned an answer by
o'clock last evening TO the effect
hat he would prevent the newly-elec-
ted Congress from converting and
furthermore. make this action known
% the members of the diplomatic
oorps by midnight. he United States
would have 40 further parleylng with
.hc Mexican government.
Mr. Lind waited until O'Clock and
received no answer He then made
auangomonts for his departure on
the rain leaving for Vera C-uz at s
o'clock II was announced, however
hat Cen. Huerta had one chance
more-'h8t If he took the action de
handed by midnight he fact that
he failed to reply 10 Mr.. Lind withir
he time specified would be overlook
el AIR. Lind could see no reason e
suppose thar Huerta intended TO ac.
cedc.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the charge
uas tbe messenger who delivered
ha ulumatum. He was unable TO get
nlo personal touch with Gen. Huer
,a bur Left the message at the presi
dents Office
lt was iutimated last night az the
palace thaJ Cen Huerta had not re
ceivcl the note in time to give it fun
consideration. This. however. did
not appear TO Mr. Lind a valid ex
cuse Tor procrastnation. The pre-
vention of the converting of Congress
has been one OF the essential points
in The NEGOTIATING conducted by Mr.
, Lind: this for two reasons. first. Il
was believed that the new Congress.
would lose no time in passing meas
ules having TO do with The oil con
eassions. and. second because IN,
convenng OF Congress would give al
4ir oi legality TO Huera's govern
mont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13
s. a. r. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Society Plans to Erect Three Mark.
ers the Coming Year

Burlington. Nov. 12.-Fred s
Pease OF this city was elected presi.
dent of the Vermont Society. Sons Of
tbo American Revolution az its annu
ai meeting here today. The othe. OF
Steers a-e Rcddeld Proctor OF Proc
iur yicepresident: Walter "a. Crock
crt Ci Montpelier. secretary and his
tcI.an. Clarence J.. Smith OF this
riIy treasurer. a. b. r. Kent OF
Aontpeiie-. regent. Rcv. IT. 4. Flint
oi Montpelier chaplain. auditing
committee. Chluncey W. Brownell
and Spencer W.. Hudes OF this city.
and D.. rs. RoWol of Rutland. obitu-
.rg committee. Charles r. Allen OF
tlis city. Charles s Plumley of North
Geld and d. s.. Slayton of Morris
willie. board of managers. Col. II. $
Foster OF North Calais. Dr. Henry ID.
HcIton of p attleboro. Harry s. How
AID and Lyman T. Wood OF this city.
81 W. Dewey OF Montpelier. G.. II.
Stevens cf ST. Adams and W. 70. jeff
ray ol East Burke.
Do is proposed to erect three more
markers TO designate places of his
t1rral interest during The coming
rr One of these would ho placed
slol distance east of the falls oi
rra WIuoosk river or thc village of
Uiror9ft on the north side of the
stream. to mark tho site of a block
house or Revolutionary DAYS. The
lanf was af one time used as gar
dcn ly oCa. Ira Allen. ioaadsI o. the