davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

FOR SALE-20 farms in the vicin- ity of Glendale, all kinds and sizes, fair prices and terms. My services and au- to at disposal of parties interested. w. H Slaughter, Glendale. Next door to Glendale State Bank. IT
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Fresh COW, giving 36 lbs. of milk. 21a north of East Lake Park Mrs Blendinger. al
 FOR SALE-1,300 sheep. See Me Murtrv l. North First Ave If
 FOR SALE-First class driving horse by James Wallace, miles east of Mesa. 3dn
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25
For Sale Miscellaneous


 FEBRUARY.
 Plant this month
 Wheat Peas Lettuce Barley Bccta Spinach Oats Alfalfa Potatoes Mustard Turnps i'arknips Indian corn Tomato seed CaulifloWcr plants RadlHhea Asparagus plants onion sets Strawberry plants Celery seed Cabbage plants Sweet Potatoes Blackberry cuttings Suga: cane Rush squashcs All fruit trees
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY l37 N Central Ave. Phoenix. Arizona SPECIAL BARGAN-In saucrkraut and apples, oranges, grape fruit. not frost bitten, guaranteed strictly first class. Phoenix Fruit X Produce Co. 119 w. Jefferson. If FOR SALE-Tor $65 If taken at once 1 tenfoOt airnotor windmill with 40 fl. tower. Geo. Hageman. ts FOR SALE-Reasonable, complete motion picture show outfit, 5S0 clairs, Powers machine. heads. rectifier. three curtains, etc. Address Box 54, Tucson, AriZ. dp FOR SALE OR Equity in house, Evergreen Add, for vacant lot. Phone 2779. dp MUSSEY'S SPECIAL - "MINET- TES"-New, classy and original miIia- ture photographs. in our own unique ! art mounts. Introductory price for q shcrt time. 9 cents the dozen. Mus sey's Studio Central Ave. and Adams l St. 3-dg FOR SALE-Two farm trucks and l two high wheel wagons also one stable consisting of four stalls. Inquire at | 9l6 Grand Ave. Phone SAG. dl
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

173 ACRES F. I. Flumerfelt, Tem- De, SD
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

LARGE LIST of houses to rent. Southwestern Building & Investment Go. No. 14 N. End Avenue. If
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. X Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

FOR SALE-21a acres land on north 7;h Ave. Address Republican Box 1860.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

IMPROVED or unimprOVed land, Sol to $50, your terms, around Phoenix, Tempe or Mesa. Excellent cotton land $100 per acre. clean alfalfa land 40. 80 or 120 acres at $11O per acre. Walker Realty Co, 317 W. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

FOR RENT-5 acres and house, In- dian School car line and Osborn road. Sec or Phone J. .. A. King, miles cast of Indian School. Overland Phone Ranch 34. ak
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

FOR SALE-Substantially built new house, east front, exceptionally fine location, facing Library park. See owner. 357 North 3rd avenue. dp BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, Improved or unimproved Houses 10 rent.
 " k. JAMES,
 27 N. Center St
 FOR SALE-A %, A. 80 and 160 acre tract. good soil, close to Glendale, only s700O per acre. This price is for a short time. The best buy of its kind in the valley. full water rights.
 ] and 10 acre tracts on Mcdowell Road, $125O and $2O0O respectively. These prices will be advanced as soon as the Boulevard pavement is started which will be very soon.
 See SID HENRY Owner
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25
For Sale-Real Estate

Pretty, new, all modern g.
 room home for s280O, on easy
 terms. 1A acres, close in, north a real chicken propo-
 sition for $S25 cash, $50 down. All kinds of exchanges, Stewart. Fields x Hammcls, 37 West Adams. Phone 1342. If FOR SALE-Before furnishing your kitchen, call and see the bargains. I have in kitchen ware. Must be sold at once. Am moving, Burtis, 15 F. Wash ingtOn St. dm
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs for matching, also doz, hens (Rhode Island Red) Mrs. Chas. Root, Phone Ranch 554. al
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

Thoroughbred Barred
 Plymouth Rocks, $2.0O Der 15 or s3.50 per 30.
 We took First and Sec ond and Third prizes at late poultry show. New State Poultry Co. 49 w. Adams St, or phone Suburban 2S6. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

FOR SHREWD BUYERS ONLY 1G0 acres $75. 50 acres, $90. 10 acres
 $100; ten acre tracts, snaps. lots in Capitol Add, one corner, $750 for both. lot one block Capitol, $400. Cor ner w Jefferson st., $45O. lots High land Add. each $450. Groom new cot cash, one block Capitol, $2750, $275 cash, balance like rent. Bungalow in Wentworth, $350O, 10 per cent cash, balance like rent. Southwestern Building & Investment Co.,, If N. 2nd Avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25

WILL TRADE-PhOeniX business front on east Washington St. doing good business. for good shearing goats
 See b. NJ Clark. 4l3 East Washington, q
Arizona republican., 1913-02-25
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Cheap. baled alfalfa hay and some hay in stack. Valley Realty
 x Trust Co. 16 E. Adams. overland Phone 3S6.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09

Mrs Roger Kennedy, of Johnson Addition. who has been seriously in for two weeks, is reported slowly re. covering
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
MEDAL Is SENT
 OLIVER GREECE
s In Recognition of His Bravery and Self Sacrifice in Fl Paso-Phoenix Race Carnegie Medal Effort

Word has been received here. from Fl Paso. that a medal has been pur- chased and sent to Oliver Creeeh at Phoenix for his heroic act in slidding his ear into a ditch. near Lordsburg, in crder to lend assistance to Billy Adosph, who was seriously injured when his car turned tuNle in the re- cent Fl Paso-Phoenix race.
 Creeeh endangered his life by the act and also lost a very good chance to win the race. by taking Adolph back to LOrdsburg Over an hours time was lost by him. He would probably have been one of the win. ners of the race, as after all, he fin ished clcse to the winners.
 The metal is gold and bears the arms of the State of Arizona. A suit able inscription is engraved thereon setting forth Creeeh's brave act II is stated that efforts will be made e automobile men of Fl Paso to obtain Carnegie Hero Medal for Creech. II this effort taey will doubtless have the assistance of all automobile mel along the route of the race in Ari zona and New Mzxico.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
sisbse is Best

sisbee is Best
 l. E-'Shane, representing well known Kansas City feather company was here gesterday He stated that he had been p'acins large orders in the state. but none as large as h Bis hee
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
PERSONALS

Nj. J. Cunningham. who was in Phoenix for a few days on business returned home yesterday.
 D. Ek White wiil leave fer the. coast the latter part of this week, to be gone several wesk Ks on pleasure trip.
 Miss Ella Bissell public steno, grapher. left yesterday for Yuma, to be gone several days.
 J. F. Collins arriyeZ yesterday in advance of the Peerless Penjieton, a coming attraction.
 j. w Miller Douglas bicycle deal CT, was among the visitors here yes terdsy on business $. K. Williams was Ln Tombstone yesterday on legal business, return. ing home last night
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
REPORTED RESCUE AT SEA


 NORFOLK. Va. Dec. S.-Futita efforts were made today by the reve nue cutter service wireless stations along the south Atlantic coast to clear up the mystery surrounding wireless reports picked up last nigAi announcing the transfer Of lsI pas sengers from the Mallory liner Ri1 Grande, during fire at sea early yes terday.
 Officials of the Mallory line say the Rio Grande carries passengers In emergency only and could not have had aboard such a number as re. ported to have been transferred.
 The British steamship Swannore' the reported rescue ship, was at her wharf at Baltimore at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy Bros.

The Canadian Pacific plans for new financing may be announced soon; the American says a melon Of about s75 per share is probable.
 Production of pig iron continues at heavier rate than the output of steel.
 Ina currency bill is expected to be signed by Dec 90
 A canvass Of ten thousani business men throughout the United States re ports psssimistie outlook. says the journal of commerce.
 shannon reports 1.1l0,000 pounds oi blister copper for November as com pared with l.216 0oo in october.
 Disbursements of 25 copper compan ies this year were s44,59S, ,Os4. an in crease of s.S56,QSl or 9 per cent over .1s12. Quincy passed their dividend.
 Copper 14 3-4 to l5. Copper producers show an increase of 15.O0e,00O pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
Birth Record

Birth Record Born 10 Mir. an- Mrs. Sam Fisher
 on Bropby Avenue a girl. Mother
 and child are bCsh doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
AN EASIER TONE
 ID THE MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Better feel ing prevailed and there was dis sition Co trade on the long sioe. TOT part of the sesszon there was a gen erai advance of good proportion, req, hzing sales and the weakness Of special stocks brought on a reaction in the afternoon.
 The explanation advanced was that traders had placed bullish interpre. tatiOn on the statement attributed to McReynolds that the government will seek to avoid dissolution suits against corporations. settling problems where possible without recourse to the courts.
 The increase in copper metal dis. closed by the producers monthly statement, is due to slaekening n domestic consumption, exports hay ing increased slightly.
 Improvement in the money situa. tion was a bullish factor. There was easier tone to time, money and mar, let call loans were renewed at per cent. Sugar fell points to S102. the lowest since 1908. Canadian Pacific Mas in steady demand, on extra divi dead TRmors.. Bonds showed traces Of irregfEafity, but in the main had better tonesfsts r
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
.Catarrn Caanot Ba Cureo

wlth LOCAL APPLICATT1NS. as tiifS tarrh is a blocd er cousr.utia-s1i <ii7eare. and in order Co cur3 l. you sHu7t take in- ternal remedies. Halls Cat--rh Cure is taken Internally. and acts directly up ln tse blood ald u fcoue srrfacls Hali'5 Caiarrh Cura D. rot a qlaek ilelfc-no. Il veds presCribcd by C-e 0f DC hnst plN- siclans in this couatry fer years and g a rezalsr prescription. I.ts c1rlpq7el Q. the hfst tonics- known corrhi-od w-th Che best blood purifiers. ectins dircctlT On tho mucous surfacca. The rerfcct. combin1- tlcu or the two iner edierfs q what pro- duees such wonderful rc1ults in cG.lne catarrh Send for festimosfals. frec.
 v :. CHENEY G CO. rrop7., Tolado,
 Sold hv nr7.erictF, rri00 d-
 IAke Eall Ealsl.l Pl.ll lor e9lasi.Ee.len
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
.B|SBEE GOLFERS IN ! GRIP OF ILL WIND
Brings Them No Luck In Friendly Match With Douglas

Eighteen memaers of the Warren District Country Club journeyed 70 Douglas Sunday to play friendly match. The home club was handi' capped by some of their star members y.essrs WalterRrsit 66snsandSiiVe not accompanying them, notably Messrs. Walter Douglas, Villain Nash. J. T. Williamson, H. I. Hamil' ton. Captain Jos. J. Hodgson. The prowess of the first four was missed and their abs2ce contributed to the aowufall of our home team. when the first ball was driven of at 2 a. m. the players found boisteIohS wind to contend with and while the crack players Of the Warren C.Ht mayed Confidently and well the other members of the team experienced great dicuIty in controlling the sma. ,white. uiil.' A most delightiul ma.sI was played and the finish found the Douglas men yictcrs by score or Il .
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
From Phoenix

Messrs HCtchkiss and HutchiHs were through here Sunday iatan Ocer- land on their way from Plsosnix n sDeuglas MF. Holehkiss is represent ative for the Overland Auto. company and Mir Hutchins is County Superin-
 tendent Of schools. The Overland made fine run both ways in the trip and more than upheld it's reputa- ton as the best car in the market at anywhere near it's selling price.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
CATHOLIC OBSERVER

sOUNTH BEND. Ind, Dec. S---Re- nouncing the Roman Catholic faitn' also his title as Bishop in the Nation al Catholic Church Of America, which he organized after a controversy "itn Bishop H. J. AIerding.i of Fort Wayne, Rev. Victor Won Kubinyi and ,his en- tire congregation yesterday marched bareheaded into St. James Episcopal church and emhraced that faith. Kuf' inyf was immediately ordained the Episcopal rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09

following submitted D si Mccar h recent "sD7 contest by Mir Isigler -.s4-r <sas U. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09

The Douglas men entertaine5 their visitors with the greatest kospita.ity and parted with keen anticipatnn ct return match in the nea- future. all having declared that in spite of the Gad wind they had had a tEor- oughIy enjoyable outing. The Bis1ee visitors had he opportunity Of re- newing acuaiHtance with John Adams, the popular professional who formerly coached lccal players at the Warren District Country Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
PAINE,wgssER LETTER
CReceived by L. J. Overlook

BOSTON, Dec. Stopper Range and Granby were fractionally higher while North Butte was slightly Bo
 CT. The big banking interests are talking more encouragingly and 1t looks now as if the market would haze a sharp rise by the first of the year. The passing of the currency bill viii remove that element of doubt and best opinion seems to be that PTesi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09

dent Wilson intends ta follow a sone rolicy in regard to trust prosecution and the encouragement of big blsi. ness. Copper Producers report in. crease l5.363.O47 pounds. Total sales New York $257700 Money per cent Metal l4 3-4 to 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
From Phcsnix

U. $. Commissioned ] 6 Taylor and Leo Cannon returned yesterday from Phoenix. where they were wtt- nesses in the ammunition ease Mr. Cannon says that slow progress is le- ing made. the greater part of the time being consumed by the attoT- neys in arguments as to Che adniss- ability of evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-09
From Naeozari

J-hn P. Alexander, Mead of the Nacozari Con. Co.,. came to the city Sunday and remained yesterday with reference to business of his com pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
INCREASE SEEN
IN TIMBER SALES
FORESTS OF NORTHWEST MAKE
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS IN
LAST YEAR.

A substantial increase in sales of
timber from national forests in Wash
ington, Oregon and Alaska. has been
made during the past fiscal year, ac-
cording to figures given out by the
L. 5. forest service.
With the close OF the twelvemonth
ending June 80. 1913. the reported
amount of government timber cut in
the states quoted aggregates 15,O46.-
600 feet. The number of new sales
is 673. The amount of timber actu-
ally sold reaches total of 4S3,S2S,-
600 feet board measure. These fig
ures show an increase over the pre-
vious year of 3,529,OOO feet in am
cunt of timber cut The number OF
new sales in the fiscal year of 1912
was 656, as against 673 last year,
while the amount of timber sold Is
greater by 2S2,9SO,OO0 feet.
In addition to timber sales proper,
3,4O3 permits were issued to settlers
and farmers for the free use of ma
tional forest timber for domestic use.
This use took 14.756.OO0 board feet
The largest single cut of timber on
any of the national forests in Wash
ington. Oregon, and Alaska was 30,-
$4,000 feet from the Tongass forest
of Alaska and the largest amount
sold was 163,S42, 900 feet on the UNI
pqua forest in Oregon.
The average stumpage price was
s1.S2 per thousand board feet. in in
crease of 16 cents per thousand over
prices received in 1912. A feature OF
the timber sale business in the states
reported on is the large proportion of
small sales made. These were sales
to men of small capital to supply the
needs of people living in or near the
national forests and to furnish busi-
ness opportunities to the small oper-
ator. in pursuance of the avowed poll
icy Of the forest service to provide
first for local demand before selling
timber for transportation to distant
markets. Only IL of the 673 sales
covered by the report were for more
than $4,000 worth of timber while 90
per cent of the total number con-
sisted of sales involving less than
800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
BERNHARDT GIVES
RECIPE FOR YOUTH

LONDON. Oct. S-If one is to be
a great grandmother and yet retain
vivacity radical changes in ones
mode of living must be eschewed ac-
cording to Sarah Bernhardt, who is
delighting London again.
Rest" she replied when asked for
her recipe for rentention of youth. ''is
far more fatiguing than work. 1 am
entering upon my sixtyninth year and
am far too old to take the kind of
rest that Americans enjoy 1 should
be fatigued into exhaustion.
You in AmericaIgo to the country.
to the mountains. to the seashore for
rest. And what is it you see? You
boat, fish, play tennis, golf and-que
sais-je-encore. And then you are
surprised that you are unfit for re-
newed and fresh effort
with me it is different. ! never
feel exhausted because I never do
anything out of the ordinary.
"Will l return to America? Nine
times have said farewell, so why
not tenth goodbye? 1t is not at
all improbable. My plans? All, they
are many. l shall soon produce Jane
Dore' by Tistan Bernard and La
Princess Elontain.' Maybe l shall
bring them to America. l hope So"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
\ Record Record to Record.

County Recorder Benz. s. Bur-
roughs and his office force are facing
stupendous task in the shape of
spreading upon the county records
one of the lengthiest instruments III
the history of the office. 1t is a master
deed from w. r. Walpole, jr., receiv-
er, to r. s. Howard, receiver for the
defunct Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
of Portland and involves all of the
Irrigation properties of the Oregon
Land & Water Co, the Bailey Ditch
Co, Columbia Land & Irrigation Co.
Bingham Land & Water Co., Colum.
bia Desert Land & Irrigation Co. et
al which a year ago were sold under
the foreclosure of a s2S3,000 mort
gage. year having elapsed since the
sale without any attempt to redeem
the property, the deed is given in pur-
suance to the law. The deed is 100
typewriter pages in length and
bound in book form. 1t will cost
$105.40 to place it on the records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
POLITICIAN is IN TROUBLE.
c. S. Palmer Implicated In Chicago
BIackmaiI Case.

CHICAGO, oct. 8.-Mackley Hoy
ne, states attorney for Cook county,
Saturday admitted that the man he
is searching for as the companion OF
John c. Henning, who was arrested
in connection with a blackmail plot,
Is Charles u Palmer.
Both disappeared from Chicago
when the alleged conspiracy to de-
fame the character of Clarence s.
Funk, an International Harvester
company official, collapsed. Palmer
Is democratic committeeman of Full
ton county, in which Is situated his
home town, Canton.
Attaches of the states attorneys
office went to Canton to interview
Palmer, who Is former democratic
state representative and one of the
men who voted for Lorimer for Unit
ed States senator.
Palmer said that he had been In
Canton continuously except for a few
months when he, with Joseph Ross
and Clarence Hicks of Canton were
in Minneapolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Rarnhart VIII is Eiled.

Mrs. Eva Shutrum, daughter of the
deceased, is the chief beneficiary un-
der the will of the late Mrs. Mary Isa-
belle Barnhart which was admitted
to probate today The estate is val
ued at a little less than $1,000, $2400
of which is in money. All of the real
property consisting of an interest in
the brick block on the corner of Court
and Johnson streets and house and
three lots at the corner of Long and
Lewis streets, is left to Mrs. Shutrum
and she also shares equally with Mrs.
Cathyrn Baker, another daughter, in
the distribution of the personal pro-
perty The third heir. Dayton Barn
hart, is left SO. Melvin Shutrum Is
named as executor and w. NJ. Blakely,
w. H. Jones and y. D. Swearingen
have been appointed appraisers Of the
estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Alleged Stabbers Released.

Because their victim, Phil Kelly,
refused to appear aaginst them, Thorn.
as Kavanaguh and James Sweeney,
arrested during the Roundup as the
wielders of the razor which slashed
Kelly down the back, have been re-
leased from Jail. As soon as his
wouds had healed. Kelly was turned
out of the hospital and promptly de-
camped Though he identified the
two men as the guilty ones on the
night of the affair. he afterwards de-
MED knowing them. The officers be,
lieve the three belonged to a pick
pocket gang and quarreled over the
division of the spoils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
WIFE FAILS TO FIT SOUL.
SO Man Haunts Churches Seeking
New One and Now Pays Alimony.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Because her
husband insisted that she was not his
true "soul mate and went searching
in church congregations for a woman
who could answer the specifications
Mrs. William A. Brooke was granted
a divorce in the circuit court OF Judge
Gibbons. Brooke did not appear to
contest the charge.
Every day l live with you l am
shining, for you are not my soul
mate" was the constant assertion OF
the husband, according to Mrs.
Brooke.
Brooke haunted churches, his wife
said
He used to go to church all the
time" she told the court. when
asked him what he intended. he said
that he was looking around for a real
soul mate. He wanted to make GER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Trainmen Have Alteration.

r. C. Talbot, night yardmaster for
the O.-W. r. & n. and c. L. Howard,
well known freight conductor, were
both fined in the police court yester-
day afternoon. Talbot was charged
with assault by the conductor and
stood trial. The testimony showed that
the two men had had quarrel early
Monday morning and that Howard had
slapped the other. Returning from
breakfast Howard was met by Tai
bot and chased to the depot with
rocks hurled by the other. Some of
the testimony also showed that Tall
bot was armed with a revolver and a
black jack" Police Magistrate Fitz
Gerald fined Talbot $40 and Howard
$40 upon the admission of the latter
that he had slapped the other.
Some people are tireless In making
others tired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Hnmcr,ln Costs Him s1a

When ]. Franklin Baker, the great
slugger of the Philadelphia Athletics.
lifted the ball into the bleachers yes
terday for a homerun in the worlds
championship game with the New
York Giants, he made ]. w. Platts,
contracting agent for the Erie rail-
road and Erie Dispatch, poorer by
SIS. Platts was in Pendleton yes
terday and called at the East Orego-
nian office to learn how the big game
was going When he read the dis
patch about Bakers homerun. his
countenance became rueful for he
was one of those men who made the
freak bet that Baker would not get a
homerun during the series.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Elected Junior Present

Bertrand Jerard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. S Jerard of this city, was
elected president of the Junior class
at the University of Oregon at a re-
cent election. according to informa-
ton received here. Young Jerard is
also member of the college Glee
club and is accompanist for that or
ganiZation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Gave Liquor to squaw: Convicted.

shorty" Saunders who was one of
the men recently convicted of assault
in the Circuit court was this afternoon
fined $40 in police court by Judge Fitz
Gerald after being convicted of selling
liquor to Stella Williams and Rose
Boyd two Indian women. Both of the
women testified against him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Adams Resting Easier.

Robert Adams, the Camas Prairie
stockman who is lying at the st. An
thony hospital in critical condition
from blood poisoning developing from
the fracture of leg is reported to
be resting easier today. His fever is
gone down and the physicians are
hopeful that the infection is being
drawn out thought they admit they
cannot tell much about his chances
for several days.