davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
2 ACRES

3 ACRES 21a acres, just off Center St., at a bargain easy terms. 271A acres, one mile from Six Points, a bargain; easy terms.
 ENGLAND & HARTMAN
 35 F. Washington
 Room ', upstairs. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
FOR SHREWD BUYERs ONLY-

FOR SHREWD BUYERS ONLY 160 acres $75. 80 acres, $90. 40 acres, $100 ten acre tracts, snaps. ? lots in Capitol Add, one corner, s750 for both lot one block Capitol, s400. Cor ner w. Jefferson St, $450. lots High land Add. each si50. Southwestern Building & Investment Co., If N. End Avenue. If
 FOR SALE-45 acres for immediate subdivision. just outside city limits. A snap at only $40000 per acre and only S6000.O0 cash will handle. This is good for $20, ,0O6.00 profit in one year. Address owner Box 3294 Republican. If
 FOR SALE-10 acres, all in alfalfa. Brand new house. Price is right. Terms easy. See me before you buy. Tom Travis. Commonwealth Realty Co. 129-131 North First Ave. If FOR SALE-2J, 65. g. or 1S5 acres at a bargain, all in cultivation, 100 in al falfa. fine stand, miles $. w. of Glen dale See owner D. l.. Conner, 215 Ma tional Bank of Arizona building. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-Cheap by applying to owner, new red brick house of rooms and screen porch on w. Monroe St. No. 152i Mrs. A. l.. Duncan, Box 101 Bis
 bee Arizona. bm
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
Tel. 1893

FOR SALE-10 acres Al land in all
 falfa New frame house. Fine well of water. 3H miles from city Price $l,S00 Hill X Claflin, Real Estate and Insurance. Center Street. corner of Washington Oownstairs). If
 FOR SALE-1000 acres finest farm land in the valley. Will sell in 20, 40, so or 160 acre tracts, at from $50 to $S5 per acre. On easy terms. Some of this can be had for three years for put ting in crop. COMMONWEALTH RE- ALTY CO, 129-131 North First Ave. If
 FOR SALE-Five lots in capitol ad
 ditiOn, fine locations al very low figues. See Boon about it. 15 F. Adams St. If
 FOR SALE-Three lots. good income, desira ble for warehouses within four blocks of car line. M. l.. VieuX. bl
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

FOR SALE-20 acres, good soil, northwest of Phoenix, only 5000 per acre. See Sid Henry. 15 N. 1st Ave. If
 40 ACRES-Orange land on Indian School road, $115 per acre Good terms. John A. LentZ, owner. Corner 1st Ave. and Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

FRlIE,-InStruction in, Mexican art and cut-out work is being given at 306 No. Center St r
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

NICELY FURNISHED - Modern, new 4-room house, gas. bath and cleo tric lights. walking distance and one block from car lines. 12l No. 9 Ave
 lIl
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Big bar gain. Missouri Jack Commodore Man istee Ranch, Glendale. Arizona. bp
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

WHITE ORPTNGTON and R. l. Red eggs. stock and baby chicks for sale. Best Orpington in late poultry show. Silver cup and other prizes. Sam w. Pescay, Route f. Tel. Suburban 416.
 4-bg
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

SIX ROOM modern house. nicely located ana can be had for $2S0O
 $500 down and s25 per month if taken at once. Apply to Cloud Darnell, 129 North First Avenue bl
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

MY HALF HOUSE-East side. fur nished, connected with sewer, 1929 East Adams. For rent, call at S2O So. Third Ave. or Phone Cons. S341 Black.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
Wanted-MiscellaneouS

WANTED-SeCond hand wardrobe trunk with cOathanSers in lid. Address Box 3265 Republican. dS $10 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the kri- Zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

BUY A HOME-i- room house. $500, only s100 dawn. Groom modern brick. good lawn, shade and garage on North First street. $500 down, balance monthly. Price way below value Fred Jacobs. Empress Theater Bld.. 40 F. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

MODERN HOME, bargain; $. w corner Third avenue and Fillmore See owner G. w. Vickcrs. $40 N. 1st Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

| FOR SAIE-Gentle pony. 6 years old ride or drive, saddle and bridle.
 Joseph T. TrOtter, 134 N. 1st Ave. Phoenix Phone Over. 1165; Cons. Main ST blk
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
For Sale-Live Stock

.~ FRESH MILK COWS-FOr sale HolStein and Jerseys. To see stock cal at HiSley Ranch. miles northeast oi Phoenix or Phone Tyler. Ranch 16G.
 Inn
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

FOR SALE-sSO0. s15O cash: s10 month. House 1 block from car line. Good neighborhood. Will net more than 20 per cent on investment. Tom Ira wis. COMMONWEALTH REALTY CO, I29-131 North First Ave If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

FOR SALE@40 acre ranch, 90 acres alfalfa, house, hay shed. bored well, A
 mile to R. R. station. creamery, store, P. Q. Price reasonable. Terms, owner Box 3293 Republican. br
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

FOR SALE-Brand new four-room
 modern brick, 1 blocks from capitol, s1 1.500; $500 cash; balance $15 month. Tom Travis, Commonwealth Realty Co, 129-131 North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-5- passenger Marathon auto, almost new. Will sell at sacri- ice. Address NJ. l.. Republican. ds
 PAY CASH--And save money. 15 lbs
 potatoes, 25c.: 10 lbs. onions, 25c: 4la lbs. pink beans 25c.; IS lbs. granulat- ed sugar, s1.00 } gal. gasoline, s1 8 ) gal. coal oil. S5c. Capitol City Gro cery, 63S w. Washington. Phone 12S9 fl
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

| FOR SALE-HouSe and ? lots. Must
 sell in 10 days. 1420 E. Washington. blk
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
PLEA MAY TURN
MANIACS LOOSE
Barnett Contends Hundreds Of
Insane People Are Now
Illegally Confined.

TiouSANDS of persons found in
sane by juries in County courts
throughout the state are illeg-
ally confined, and hundreds of con-
servators of estates of the insane are
acting without warrant of law If At
tcrney John T. Barnett, former at
tcrney general OF Colorado. is up
held in a brief which he is about to
file in the District court in San Mig
uel county.
Attorney Barnett, in defending T.
B. Mcmahon, county commissioner
OF San Miguel, on charge of having
insane delusions, has discovered that
Section 2204 of the statutes was an
nulled in 1903 and has never been
replaced by any state law. This sec
tion provided the procedure whereby
county courts tried people charged
with insanity, commanding that
jury of six should be empannelled
and return a verdict on the question
of the defendants sanity.
The sections providing for the ar
rest of persons charged with insan-
ity are still in existence, but there is
no statute covering what shall be
done after the person SO charged is
once in the custody of the sheriff.
according to Barnett.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
Peoples s Plea is
Quickly Needed

The complaint of the residents OF
South Seventh street in regard to the
sidewalks being coyeerd with mud
has been quickly needed by the city
and Commissioner Rankin has caus-
ed the walk to be cleaned off thor
oughly, has had drain bitches scoop
ed out on both sides of the walk and
laterals built to the main gutter to
carry away water which heretofore
has submerged the walks. A cross
ing has been put in place and alto
gether the walk is greatly improved
and Will be more SO when the new
concrete walk is started soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
SNYDER WANTS
APPOINTMENT
MADE NOW
HaIderman Undecided as to
Whether New Commissioner
Can be Named.

w JHETHER the seat at the coun-
M ty commissioner table for
merly occupied by George w.
Thompson OF Clifton can be declared
vacant or not is a question that Gov
ernor Ammons and Attorney General
Farrar will be asked to pass upon.
County Attorney Halderman, when
the matter was put up to him today,
declared that he did not feel justified
in interpreting the law where such
@ margin of doubt existed and at the
request of Chairman Ben Snyder and
Commissioner William Briggs the
proposition will be put squarely up
to the legal department of the state
and the governor himself.
There is considerable doubt as to
just what Thompson proposes to do.
That he doesn't want the commiss-
ionership is generally conceded but
whether or not. he can be removed
without a formal resignation is
question upon which local attorneys
are divided.
1t is believed now that the Clifton
man Is in the Trinidad strike fields
and that he proposes to stay there as
long as possible. Whether he intends
to return to his ranch here or not Is
ONLY cOn1eCtuTdl. his ldullty
hardly heard from him since he left.
1t is known that some time ago
Mr.. Thompson proposed that his res
ignation should go in. This was
about the time the commissioners
had reached their salary limit and
il became certain that the work for
the remainder of the year would
have to be done without pay.
The board will be reconvened
within a few days to complete the
work of fixing the tax levies and by
the time for the regular December
meeting it is expected that the At
torney general will have his opinion
ready.
Governor Ammons will make the
appointment to fill the vacancy II
one legally exists. Just who the ap-
pointee will be no one seems TO
know. Both Chairman Snyder and
Commissioner Briggs are anxious
that the place be filled and are per-
fectly willing that it should be a
democrat as any appointee of Govern
or Ammons undoubtedly would be.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
STRIKE TALK ALL "PIFFLE"

Superintendent j. T. Nedwideck:
THE story that the Rio Grande fac
es a strike of its employees and has
cancelled all working contracts and
that cut in wages is to be made is
a rank fake. There is no truth in 1t.
The fact OF the matter is just this:
The Rio Grande has Joined the Gen
eral Managers association this year
for the first time and sends repre-
sentatiyes to Chicago to the annual
meeting where the contracts and
schedules for all the great western
railroads are made. The engineers
on the Grande will be under the
same schedule with the other roads
and there is no delicate situation or
strained relations as has been stated.
OF course the fact that this meeting
is to be held in Chicago to make the
new and general schedule necessi-
tates the termination of such con-
tracts.as will be affected by the new
ones, but it will simply mean the re-
placing of the contracts with new
ones under the association mention.
ed. There Is nothing sensational.
nothing unusual In the proceeding.
being probably the fifteenth annual
meeting of this kind held in Chicago,
but is participated in by the Rio
Grande for the first time. If you in
tcrview any railroad men, any train
men or enginemen you will find sat
isfaction and loyalty to the railroad
on every hand. Such a story as has
been circulated is an outra ge."
Superintendent N A. Williams,
Green River division: There is alb
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15

solutely no truth in the story. Mr..
Nedwideck's emphatic denial / en-
dorse. There has been no trouble
and the publication OF such stories
are extremely unfair and harmful.
The establishment of schedules under
the larger association constitutes the
entire procedure and there is no dis
satisfaction"
NJ. II. Flynn, pioneer engineer on
the ID. q X. G.: There is absolute
ly not one iota OF truth in the talk
of strike. There has been no troub-
lie talked of and the contracts have
not been annulled. It's all 'piffle.
Every railroad engineer on the
system has been cognizant of the fact
since the first of the year that at
this time the contracts would be re-
vised to eliminate dead clauses and
sections that clash. The fact is Just
this: We engineers have been work
ing under one contract since 1856. a
total of % years with such changes
in pay and overtime schedules as
We're deemed advisable from time to
time. The idea is simply to take the
whole bundle of provisions and claus
es, many Of which apply only to the
road as 1t was when ii was narrow
gauge. and cut away an immense
amount of useless tissue, as 1t were.
giving us a new, compact schedule
with every clause effective. complete
and modern in all details. There is
nothing to il, the men are all salts
fled with their pay and just ask for
Q little better working conditions,
which they will easily get"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
City Pays FelD
Advertising
Obligations

The city council last evening ar
ranged to pay number of bills from
the advertising fund for publicity
work. These bills are not the old
obligations of the Chamber of Com
merce and it is not true that the city
has paid such bills.
The chamber hopes to end the year
free Of debt but TO do this it's mem
bership must maintain the regular
payments until January /.
Otherwise the present board of d.
rectors will probably he held liable
for bills which were incurred several
years ago.. = =-.-ssg. --i,-fgs-. So r-sl-
The statement that the city will
pay all these obligations is manifest
ly Incorrect since 1t would not be
legal for this to be done.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
WARNING SOUNDED
BY MRS. T. SMITH
Cameo Section Want Second
Vote on Proposition; New
League to be Active.
n HAT Palisade may face a wet
and.dry campalgn next sprlng

and-dry campaign next spring
4 and that a stubborn fight to
keep the saloons out of this section
will be waged If the movement wins.
was the declaration OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith at the law enforcement meet
ing In Margery hall last night.
Mrs Smith was called upon to
speak in lieu OF any visitor from Pail
sade as she had recently spent some
time there looking into the law en-
forcement proposition. She said that
she had learned that an effort was
to be made to bring up the matter
and that II it comes to a vote the
precinct and not the town will vote
on the matter. This includes the
mining town of Cameo, and the dis
tricts said to be controlled by Bill
Price and his associates.
Mrs. Smith pointed out that the
newly-formed league could find plen-
ty of work to do IL the peach city
should be called upon to defend it.
self against an invasion of the open
saloon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
AGREE ON BILL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Nov. 15.-Six
administration democrats laid the
complete currency bill before Sena-
tor Hitchcock and five republican
members of the senate banking COM
mittee today. Senator Owens said he
believed the committe report would
be unanimous on many points.
The republicans finally adopted the
plan to guarantee deposits. Senator
Bristow offered an amendment to
turn the profits of more than 25 per
cent over to the government for a
guarantee fund and to redeem gov
ernment bonds. Senator Weeks re-
served the right to oppose the guar
antee plan on the floor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
WILLIAMS IS 3
League Held
Officers Named and Organization
Of enforcement Body is
Perfected.
zE7lTH o. d. Williams president,
Nv Rev. Clark Bower secretary,
w Mrs E,Iizobetb IIfp+,,, 49,.

HAyllH u. ID. Williams president,
" Rev. Clark Bower secretary,
Mrs, Elizabeth Hinton trea-
surer and some of the best citizens of
the county named as precinct vice
presidents of the organization, the
Mtsa County Law Enforcement
league has sprung into being with
the united support OF the good citi-
penship OF the entire county.
The meeting last evening was
large and enthusiastic and the sew
eral addresses were unanimous in the
expression of sentiment favorable TO
vigorous and effective organiza-
ton. The kindest feelings were ex-
pressed toward the city and county
officials and speaker after speaker
expressed the conviction that the
body should work in cooperation
with the sheriff and mayor and that
no spirit of antagonism should be al
lowed to dominate the organization
or its officers.
Besides the president. secretary
and treasurer, yice-presidents will be
named by the members in each pre-
cinct. An executive committee, how
ever, will be charged with the most
important work OF the association.
The membership Of this body is as
follows: ID. W. Aupperle. L. S.
sherman, DIR. ]. w. Gothard, an un-
named member from Fruita and the
three officers.
The finance committee is composed
of Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton, Rev. Cam
eIon of Palisade, Rev Eugene Smith
and NJ. II. Callahan from DeBeque.
The following yice-presidents were
elected. the others to be named at
precinct meetings later on: Ed
johnson. first ward; Charles P. Nc
Cary, second ward; ID. W. Aupperle,
west Third ward: c. V. Larry, Fourth
ward; B. NJ. Benge, east Third ward:
F. NJ. Littlejohn, Pomona, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Smith of Fruitvale and S. X.
Walker of DeBeque.
Membership cards We're distributed
last night and more than 125 names
were secured as charter members.
Bootlegging is not the only field
OF effort fer the or organizations ac-
cording to several speakers. Cattle
rustling, Burglary and all the rest of
the criminal calendar viii be includ-
ed on the list of those violations of
the law which the league is to help
put down. However, the liquor bus
iness will probably attract its atten-
tion for some time to come.
The W. c. T. U. ladies served de-
iicious refreshments at the close of
the meeting Sandwiches. dough-
nuts, coffee. pickles and apples were
on the menu.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
IF MURDERS OF GUARDS
CONFESS, union WILL NOT
AID Them WITH FUNDS
Sentinel specIal service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Walsenburg, Colo, Nov. 15.-It is
stated by Robert NJ. Roll, national
organizer for the United Mine Work
ers Of America, now here, that if the
seven striking miners who have con-
fessed to military authorities that
they were responsible for the deaths
of four mine guards at La Veta last
Saturday. do not withdraw their
plea of guilty before the civil court.
they will be abandoned to their fate
by the Mine Workers Union. On
the other hand. he declares, If they
plead not guilty when given advice
by counsel. they will be backed with
money and able lawyers.
In explanation of this attitude.
Roll said that the national officers
of the United Mine Workers of
America had persistently and con-
sistently advocated peaceable mea-
sures to win the strike and had
preached against violence at all
times.
That the net of circumstantial evil
dence against Pablo Parrelta, John
Romero, John Realiose Chavez and
Nick Chuba. striking miners accused
of burning 500 feet of trestle on the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad near
Rouse, November G, is tight enough
to bring the men to trial, was shown
today when the railroad officials, af-
ter looking over the evidence col
lected BY Captain Daley in charge of
the case decided to prosecute.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
Mexican CONGRESS CONvENES;
AMERICANS ARE PESS|M|ST|C
JUAREZ CAPTURED BY
CONSTTTUTIONALISTS

PASO, the
r Mexico
- Villa
the killed
constitutonaits.
The attack began a;3o this morning after General Villa had
The rebels deaned, and undiscovered
The federal completely surprised
%
efornnl surrender at D
at of the nited
L.
Paso
in
n "a
in u raid on n gambling
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
LOCAL FLOUR MAKES
RECORD IN DENVER

Manager W. W. Campbell of the
Mesa Flour mill has Just returned
from busy trip to the southern
part of the state, where he secured Il
large number of orders. He found
upon his return a report from the
Colorado Milling and Elevator COM
pany, which has been conducting test
of state flours and the report gives
the Mesa milled flour 100 on color.
flavor and texture. 1t also shows
that the bread stands exceedingly
high In number of loaves per barrel
and is per cent better in volume
than the highest average.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
NEDW|DECK DENIES
COAL COhFISCATIOh

That the Rio Grande has not
confiscated any coal in order to
keep up its fuel supply and that
such action is not anticipated is
the declaration of Superintend-
ent Nedwideck of the Rio
Grandc Junction line.
Mr.. Nedwideck explained that
a few cars were taken several
days ago by the Midland from
the George Smith mine, but that
the Rio Grande had not confis-
Gated any coal at all.
Superintendent Nedwideck
stated this morning that the Rio
Grandc has between 1000 and
$500 tons of coal stored in the
local yards and that 30 cars OF
coal are on hand in the yards
every. day. coming from mines
at Somerset constantly The
company gets all its coal from
Somerset and does not have to
confiscate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
COMMITTEE CALLS MASS MEETING T0
DISCUSS PARADOX ROAD CONSTRUCTION
TO THE PEOPLE OF GRAND

TO THE PEOPLE OF GRAND
JUNCTION:
The people of Grand Junction
are face to face with a CRISIS.
They will either rise to the
occasion or consign this town
to the ranks of the unprogres-
sive cities of the state.
AN EMPIRE AWAITS OPEN
ING and it is up to us to be-
come the POWER to open 1t and
have it POUR ITS GOLDEN
SHOWERS into our community.
The Paradox country-"THE
RICHEST UNDEVELOPED
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15

REGION IN THE UNITED
STATES'-awaits the construc-
tion of wagon road to turn its
traffic to Grand Junction.
Over 40 teams-fours and
sixes-are now hauling out the
ore which would all come here
il WE HAD THE ROAD.
WE CAN MAKE GRAND
JUNCTION THE, CENTER OF
RADIUM INDUSTRY OF THE
WORLD. WE CAN SECURE
MILLIONS IN TRADE BY
SEEING THIS OPPORTUNITY
NOW. To hesitate now means
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
Building Addition

A concrete and brick addition is
being built on the south side of the
Latimer cider and vinegar plant on
South Seventh street. 1t will be fin
ished in a few days. The new addi-
tion is being built around some big
tanks to afford protection during the
cold weather, to facilitate the vine
gar making process. The Latimer
plant now covers about half block.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
GERMANS FOUND
GUILTY; JURY IS
OUT 6 HOURS
Verdict Carries Plea For Light
Sentence; Men Not Re-
SpOnSibIe For Act.
Sentinel Special Service.

Glenwood Springs. Nov. 15.-Hen-
ry Flack and Henry Dittenbar were
found guilty by the jury shortly af-
ter midnight this morning. The YER
dict, when read in court, convicts the
men of involuntary manslaughter
and asks that sentence be not more
than one year in the penitentiary for
each of the two defendants.
The contention of the defense that
the actual murder was committed by
some one other than the Germans
had weight with two jurymen. 1t Is
believed, for the jury stood 10 to 2
for conviction until almost the last
ballot.
The sentence will not be passed for
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
MEMS Meeting

Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
there will be mems meeting at the
Y. M. c.. A. addressed by Rev. ID.
Luther Edwards. 1t will close the
national Y. NJ. C. A. week of prayer,
which has been well observed by the
local association. The meeting will
be featured by music furnished by a
ladies quartette at the beginning of
the service. 1t is hoped that there
will be large attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
To Remain Here.

To Remain Here.
Until there is room in the state
asylum at Pueblo for her reception,
Mrs. E. n. CAGE will remain in st.
Mary's hospital. The superintendent
of the Institution has wired that there
is no room for new patients at the
present time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15

Others will secure the trade and
business OF that section.
WE APPEAL TO ALL CITI-
ZENS TO GET INTO THE
GAME.
1t is proposed to organize a
company to build an Auto High
way from either Grand Junction
or Whitewater right into the
Paradox country.
UNITED WE CAN BUILD
1T, and build it so that every
man who puts dollar in the
road win get it out.
We want the matter fully
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
Associated Press

Montreal, Nov. 15-The steam col
lier Bridgeport, sailing from Sydney
to Cape Breton, with crew of AZ
and cargo of 900 tons of coal, was
lost and probably all on board per-
ished, according to an announcement
made today by the Dominion Coal
company. which chartered the YES
sell
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15
PAL|SADE PRECINCT MAY HAVE
VVET-AND-DRy CAMPAIGN SOON
TOLL OF The SEA
Associated Press.

Savannah. Nov. 15.-The British
steamer Ulidia, clearing yesterday for
Rotterdam with a cargo of cotton
this morning on fire. Fire tugs sue
ceeded in subduing the flames before
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-15

Cox Returns.
W. II. Cox, Mack merchant. who ar
rived in the city last evening on busi-
ness, returned this morning, having
completed his business errands.