davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
For Sale Houses


 -~~>ce--->.e-c~c~~ , c~~.c>>~~~>~~-~~>>
 FOR SALE-CloSe in. new, modern 5-room brick. lot 50X150. $500, $259 down. 945 E. Monroe. dn
 FOR SALE-3-room franc house, lot 50x150. q bargain, cash or easy terms. Mrs Bagley, Nippon Bargain Store. 124 W. Washington St. dp
 FOR SALE-Easy terms. new D. room brick house, built in features. all modern, near the Carnegie Library. X good buy at $3000, $250.00 cash, bal ance monthly For sale only by. Ari- zona Auction &, Development Co, 16 East Adams. If
 GOOD-G-room brick house, two blocks from Brill car, in Germania ad- dition. Phone Over. S471. 12O5 F. Pierce St. If BRAND NEW bungalow in Los Olives on Indian School car line, beautifully finished in oak, every built in features, finest plumbing and electric fixtures, furnace heat in all rooms. large basement and porches home for discriminating people Price and terms are right as I must oNAi oS OhNO- oOiii A. @chtH, OWliCA Cor. First Ave. and Adams St. if FOR SALE-A five-room brick dwell l ling on Madison street, west of the Capitol for s2500, 5000 down, balance l terms, 113 story brick house with 100 | it. frontage on E. Pierce street and , 1 lots 100x200 in Germania Tract on F. Polk street, will exchange or trade for | city property north of city. See Boon 1 about it. 15 F, Adams street If FOR SALE-New modern room brick cottage. large porch. close to schoool. Price. s225O: s1OO cash. balance s25 per month, including in terest. E.. E. Pascoe, no North Gen. 1 ter St. If
 FOR SALE-New house, never oc- cupied, ideal location. Is South 12th | Ave. gb AN OPPOTUNITY FOR SOME ONE with $10O0.0O
 | Will sell for non resident. S300O.O0, six room house for only s2000. Phoenix s only bargain. Fine location. car ser vice. large lot. shade. This is one l block of our Capitol and most desrab b. ly located. See M. Nunneiey right away for this. 44 North First street, Sunday noCn, 54e West Adams It
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-New five-room house with bath, good location, phone 1276 or 2S71. Horrall- Halter Plumbing Go. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

A few choice lots in Miller's subdi- vision at S45000 and up for this week only. Prices will be advanced 10 per cent on Jan. 25th.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

BARGAIN SALE-3 acres, new 4 room house and well, choice garden land. close in, for only $1S50, $500 cash, s25 per month. Hill & Claflin, (Build- CTS of Homes). Center St, Cor of Washington. (Down stairs0 If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Young work mare, colt, light wagon, $90.00. Van Buren Cor ral. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

One hundred feet of choice business property for $10,000.00. Best buy in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

acre chicken ranch. close in, fully euipped. Price $2500.00.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Reds and Pekin duck eggs, $1.OO per setting. Mrs
 J. T. Bowles No. Central Ave. over land S311. 2-b
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-Beautiful double house, 3-room apartment. Price s220O, easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

ing and d six room house in heart of Phoenix S31, 900, $5OO0 takes charge. NJ.
 H. Shelton, 215 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
dian school.

lets. 75c. each. Phone Overland S632. 319 F.. Jefferson St dp
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

Pretty, new, all modern G.
 room home for S2S00, on easy terms. 1H acres, close in,
 north, real chicken propo-
 sition for $825 cash, $50 down All kinds of exchanges, Stewart. Fields & Hammels, g West Adams. Phone 1342. If FOR REIMBURSEMENT bottom land adjoining land in cultiva- tion, land ditched and ready for crop. Address Box 2732 Republican. dm FOR SALE-Beautiful double mouse, 3-room apartment. Price s220O, easy terms.
 acre chicken ranch. close in, fully euipped. Price $2500.00.
 One hundred feet of choice business property for s1OOOO00. Best buy in Phoenix.
 A few choice five and ten acre tracts with building restrictions, on car line in orange belt, at s25O.O0 per acre. 40 acres in alfalfa, good house, wind mill and tank and good barn. well fenced. lots of shade. A beautiful coun- try home. A bargain at s225.00 per acre.
 A few choice lots in Miilers subdi- vision at s450.00 and up for this week only. Prices will be advanced 10 per cent on Jan. 25th.
 X modern 5-room frame house, on West Jefferson, new for s125o. T NJ RITRRROJTCHS
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-20 acres, 113 miles northeast Alhambra. opposite Fowler S15O.00 per acre. Terms. Ap ply on Ranch or address John T. Lo- san, General Del. It
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

WM. M. COSTLEY & CO-Real Es- tate, Loans and Insurance. r w. St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

BABY CHICKS, eggs for hetching from ex- tra heavy layers and
 prize winners. Agent for Peteluma brooder stove. Phone Sub. 3S4. Weber" mile west h.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

A few choice five and ten acre tracts with building restrictions, on car line in orange belt, at $250.00 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

T. M BURROUGHS.
 IA West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-s100 per acre. Five tracts of ten acres each special in ducements to home builders adjoin- ing tOwnsite of Toleson. Tolleson Realty Co. Phone Overland Ranch S5 If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-Relinquishm in rich Queen Creek district. Address Box 4425 Republican. 2-bb
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-RELINQUI bottom land adjoining land in cultiva- ton, land dtched and ready for crop. Address Box 2732 Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

CORNER LOT, Washington and 18th Ave. s1250. w M. Ffckas, IT North 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-One Hudson roadster
 one Cadillac passenger and one Max we'll. all in good shape. See Tom Hig- ley J. A Ahlquist Garage, No. 2d St. 1L
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Certainly applies to Fire Insurance. The same rate in q small company will insure you in the CONTINENTAL, the GERMANIA. the SAINT PAUL, the MICHIGAN or the INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. HARRY KAY X COMPANY. Agents. Q West Adams St. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

~~>~~~~~>~-~~>~~~~~eses> >N>s~~s>~~~~
 FOR SALE-CloSe in. new, modern 5-room brick. lot 50X150. $500, $259 down. 945 E.. Monroe. dn
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-5O acres 21s miles from city, all in cultivation. good soil $75 per acre, easy terms. 80 acres, miles northwest from city, one of the best buys in the valley, $200 per acre with terms, if taken soon. England & Hart man, 35 East Washington St, room ' up stairs. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-A good 20 acre tract, also a good 30 acre tract. at price far below the market, or adjoining prop erty. We believe these are the best buys on the market. Will be glad to show them. See Henry or Thompson. 15 \. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

., IVI us hIION WIIdV NVU IIdFV IVT
 ,change. J. B. Heyne Realty Co. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
TRAFFIC ORDINANCES ENFGRC-
ED.

[zz1S"
The Greensboro city authorities
are still figidiy enforcing the auto
EsoDile and traffic ordinances. There
were three in the city court before
Judge S. Glenn Brown Monday
morning, Walter Keech was ordered
to pay a fine of $40 and the costs
for alleeedly violating the automo-
bile ordinance by driving san auto
past street Car while the car was
standing for the purpose of taking
on passengers. j. w. Jones was
also tried on the same charge and
was fined $40 and the costs. He
gave notice of an appeal and his
bond was fixed at $25.
There were two escaped convicts.
Jim Stevenson and Oscar Lee, both
negroes arrested by Officers Bray
and Skenes early Monday morning
at Greensboro brought before the
court and each-received an addition
an sentence of 80 days. Stevenson
when arrested had in his possession
bottle of cocaine for which he was
also tried and given sentence OF
eight months ON the streets. Stew
enson escaped from the streets
March Is, while Lee made his
escape July Is, last.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
CUILFORD MAN WILL SHOW
HOW WORK is DONE.

The rranipulators of the state
fair at Raleigh have found it wise
to secure the services of Cuiltord
county's superintendent of health,
DR.. w. NJ. Jones, in department of
the fair that will be the most i'm
portant decidedly of the state fair
this year, a department which
found its inauguration at the Cen
trail Carolina fair in Greensboro,
proving of wide interest. DR.. Jones
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
Raleigh examining babies and get
ting the contest started. He took
some bulletins prepared foi the
Cui;ford county board Of health
which will be distributed among the
visitors to the state fair, and in gen.
eral inform and show the people OF
North Carolina how things are done
in the best county in the State.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble,
Restored to Health by Vinol.

The medical profession does not be-
lieve that lung troubles are Inherited.
but a person may inherit a, weakness
or tendency to them.
Mrs. Kate Hickman, Springfield,
Ohio, says: "a few years ago was
in very bad rundown condition, and
the physician told me had consump'
ton. I tried another physician, and
he told me I had ulcers on my right
lung. I quit the physicians and
started on Who'll Today I am
perfectly healthy. and that is why
recommend Who'll"
Vinol soothes and heals the inflam-
ed surfaces and al1ays the cough,
vinol creates an appetite, strengthens
the digestive organs and gives the
patient strength to throw of in.
cipient pulmonary diseases.
Try a bottle OF vinol with the W.
derstanding that your money will be
returned If 1t does not help You.
p. S.-For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
NATION DRUG COMPANY.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
MR.. SULZER ACCEPTS.
viii Make Race for State Assembly
on Progressive Ticket.


New York, Oct. 20.-Wiliam Sui
ger, impeached as governor of the
at. W. 8 nomina ed for the assem-
bly, tonight by the Progressives of
the sixth assembly district. Mr..
Sulzer in 1889 began his public
career as member of this branch
of the State legislature.
Mr.. Sulzer has agreed to accept
the nomination, it was announced
at the meeting, where he was chos-
en- as the candidate. Max Steindlerf
Progressive leader in the sixth as
semDly district, who placed the
former governor name in nominal
ton said Mr.. Sulzer reached him by
phone from Albany, inouiring if he
had been designated. Mr.. Steind-
Ter replied in the affirmative He
said he asked Mr. Sulzer if he would
accept and Mr.. Sulzer replied he
would gladly do so.
The nomination of the impeached
executive was brought about against
the desires of the state and county
leaders of the Progressive party
The sentiment among the Progress
sives throughout the state in other
states was generally against the
move, according to State Chairman
Theodore Douglas Robins, and Conn.
ty Chairman Francis w. Bird.
Mr.. Bird in letter to Mr.. Steind-
Ter before the meeting began eau
toned him regarding the "unwisdom
of nominating Mr.. Sulzer."
OF course, it is a fundamental
progressive principle that the set
tied will of the people in any dis
trict should govern in the making
of nominations" Mr.. Bird wrote.
"Progressives everywhere will recog-
nize that the CONN tee must per-
force act in accordance with the
settled will of the people of that dis
trict.
After Mr.. Sulzer had been nomi-
mated tonight. there was a demon
stration in the East Side meeting
hall. Bands in the street outside
played national airs. The mountain
was made unanim ous.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
Police Force Photogra phed.

The city police force of Green's
boro attired In their new winter out
fits, assembled in group by the
city hall Monday afternoon and
bad their picture made. The force
presents an appearance imposing
and somewhat handsome in their
new clothes the caps being specially
made. The caps have on the front
a seal of North Carolina, crossing
police clubs, with an eagle of wide.
spread wings overlapping all.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23

plunged through 2 zefestle near State
Line, Miss. The entire train fell
a distance of 20 feet.
The casualty list is that given in
a report of the disaster by Division
Superintendent Pigford, of the Mo-
bile & Ohio.
The wreck was caused by the
engine tender jumping the track
about 200 feet from a trestle. The
engine was not deralleG and passed
over the trestle safely. The tender
broke loose from the engine, how
ever, and plunged with the baggage
car and three coaches to the ground
20 feet below.
At 9 o'clock tonight 10 bodies
had been taken from the wreekage
and Superintendent Pigford said in
his report he was sure tour more
bodies were in the debris which
will not be cleared away for "a
hours.
One hundred and seventy-nine
soldiers were on board the special
train. They were from Fort Morgan
and Fort BaranCaS. They were GO
ing to Meridian TO participate in the
Mississippi- Alabama JOINT state fair.
They were under command of Major
Taylor, coast artillery, u. S. A. The
men had been taken to Mobile early
Sunday and at noon their Inflated
special left Mobile.
As meagre news of the wreck
! filtered into Meridian, special re-
liet train bearing physicians and
nurses left for the scene. Other
trains left from Mobile and Whistler,
Ala bama. When it was learned In
Mobile that train bearing the dead
and wounded was bound for that
city, another train carrying more
doctors and nurses was sent to meet
the one bearing the victims.
As is usual with troop trains the
coaches were we'll filled and when
the three cars tumbled through the
trestle the men had little protection.
The dead an injured were entangl
ed in a twisted mass of wreckage,
making it difficult to remove dead
bodies or rescue the injured.
Because of the confusion due
largely tc poor wire communication
it was impossible tonight, to ascer-
tain how many Of the injured were
expected to die or who they were.
The first report of the wr ok So mt
the war department was that twelve
had been killed, but soon after it
was sent other bodies were found.
Superintendent Pigford is firm in
his belief that at least four more
bodies are in the wreckage, but un-
til the debris is cleared a final state
ment of the casualties cannot be
made.
LATER NEWS OF WRECK.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
The Big Ditch Getting
in Shape.
e. Dyer.)
Getting
(F. ] Dyer.)
Special tc The Review.l

j Washington, Oct. 22.-All of the
big transportation companies are
busy With preparations for taking
|care of the big traffic that will fol-
How the opening OF the canal across
1.-The lsthmus of Panama. Through
this canal vessels will be passing in
very few months, and much at
tention has been given to getting
READY for the tremendous volume OF
travel which will set in toward the
Pacific coast even before the first OF
the year 1915.
Throughout the entire country,
and also in foreign lands, people are
now laying their plans for visiting
the Pacific Coasr in 1915. 1t is gen.
orally known that the San Diego
Exposition, most unique of allaffairs
of the kind, will open its gates on
January /, 1915, and that the San
Francisco Exposition, which will be
the biggest one ever held, will open
its gates few months later.
Indications foreshadoW the great
est travel year in 1915 that this
country has ever seen. Fares will
be the lowest in the history of the
transcontinental railroads, it is said.
Millions of Americans who havs
promised themselves that soate day
they will visit California, are now
saving their dollars to enjoy a CON-
bined vacation and sightseeing tour
because of the added attractions of
the Panama Expositions. At the
same time it will be banner year
for the advocates of seeing Ameri-
ca first
In their school days people learn
ed about the wonders of the Rockies,
of Yellowstone Park, of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, of the
Yosemite Valley. and the Big Trees
of California. Since then the Gov
eminent has created number of
new National Parks, such as the
Glacier the Crater Lake, and sever
al others like the strange region in
Arizona where a vast forest was
petrifed and turned into beautiful
agate. Tourists bound for the San
Diego Exposition will hardly fail to
see this and the Grand Canyon,
which is generally considered the
greatest scenic marvel in the world.
All of the grandest scenery on the
continent will be spread in review be-
fore those who trek to the great
West in 1915. Railroads will be
double tracked to meet the rush of
travel, new equipment will be pro-
vided, hotel accommodations will be
augmented, and in every possible
way the comfort and welfare of the
traveller will be looked after.
Such great railroads as the Santa
Fe are featuring the expositions in
their advertising. Their folders and
pamphlets contain matter descrip-
tive of the exposltiocs and this is
being circulated for the information
of the public.
When one considers the immense
attractions tor tourists III the Pacific
Coast region, it seems quite safe to
/ say that 1915 is going to be the big
gest of all travel years and that peo-
pie who have been waiting for
yeats to make such a trip will de-
eide to do so when they can visit the
San Diego Exposition and also the
big fair at San Francisco.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
TWENTY PRIVATES Or TWO COM.
PANlES DEAD.

Wreck Occurred Near State Line.
Miss, and Entire Train Fell
Twenty Feet.
Meridian, Miss, Oct, 1o..-Twen.
ty soldiers were killed and more than
100 others injured when special
train on the Mobile & Ohio railroad
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
Polk Miller Passes to Rest.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 20.-Polk
Miller, Richmond business man,
known throughout the south for his
plantation stories of war time and
his performances on the banjo at
many Confederate reunions. died
suddenly at his home here tonight.
He was SO years old.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
SYSTEMATIC VISITS PLANNED

Next week Health Superinten-
dent Jones will begin a systematic
examination of the schools of Gull
ford county, giving lectures and
following up cases that were dis
covered last year. Those children
examined last year will be re-ex.
amined, and it will be aseertained
if those defective were treated, as
we'll as what their condition new
is.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
Remember So Times a
Great Family Combination Offer

We do not know of Family Weekly
edWith the
! publishers to make the following offer - |
or " IS will send the Youths Companion as mention
ABOVE the rest OF 1913 ncudng caendar) and January
s5 and the Review until January M 1915 your chance
'eAo all orders at once to The Review High Point
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-23
LATER NEWS OF WRECK.

OFFICIAL DEATH LIST GIVEN AS SEVEN.
Corporal A. T. Klavinsky, 10th
Company.
Corporal Joseph johnson, eighth
band.
Corporal Frank Chelewskie, 10th
company.
Corporal Fritz Kohler. 10th COM
pany.
Private Ernest .Paquette. 10th
company.
Private Joe Leben, 10th COM
pany.
Private W. H. Brin, 10th com
pany.
Private G. C. Gruelke, 10th COM
pany
Private E. W. Panek, ITO COM
pany.
Private Virgil Remsen, 39th COM
paDy.
Private Joseph Provance, 10th
company.
Private H. Bishop. 10th company.
Private 6. c. Burleson, 10th COM
pany.
Private Claude Teel, 10th COM
pany.
Private V. Van Stebbeus. 10th
company.
Private G. W. Goodies, 10th COM
pans
Private NJ. Acres, 10th COM
psny.
Private Ostrander, of the 10th
company is not expected to recover.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
COURT NOTES.

The trial of the case of Phillip Mur- phy vs. Andrew Garbin ct al and of Stanley ct al vs. 0reenberg ct al were continued to the July term. 1914 The following jurors were added to the regular petit jury: Flody ". Davis R. w. Bowen, c. c. Crooks, F. A. lAidrich, J. W. Warnick.
 The grand jury reported an indict- ment against Frank Finnegan charged with selling liquor to natives. The &C., cused plead guilty and was sentenced to thirty days in the federal jail.
 An indictment was also found against Carrie San Sing for man slaughter. This is the outcome of the wounding of a soldier in the woman. cabin. The soldier died later In the post hospital at Fort Davis.
 The case of Gray VI. ;Strom was set for trial Oct. l3, and the case of Mor rison vs. Markham for Oct IA.
 Court adjourned to meet at ten o'clock Tuesday subject to receiving the report of the grand jury.
 A hearing was held before the regis ter and receiver to determine the min sral character of that portion of the Adalaid claim owned by the Anvil creek Hydraulic Dredging Co. in con : nict with the town site If Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
THE BOARD WILL MEET

At the meeting of the city council Hast night at which the mayor .presid- led. 1t was decided that the board of equalization should sit on the 7th. stn land sth of October at eight D. m. and
 that notices to this effect be sent out and also published in the ofiiciai paper A communication in regard to the enforcement of the garbage ordinance was read and referred to the police lcommittee. :
 Councilman Walker spoke of the
 lack of authority to put chronic offend CTS, who arc continually being arrest ed. to work for ths city and suggested that some means be found to employ
 these habituais for the bensft of the
 city.
 Councilman Gilmore moved that the
 street committee be instructed to put
 lights at certain places that were con- sidered not suficiently illuminated. The motion was taken under consid- eratton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
IF. 1918, same locator.
 pSeds.

IF, 1918. same locator.
 pssds.
 Addie s. Burns to J. H. Mansfield. lot s9 block 90, Nome. April 2s. 1912.
 F. R. Jordan. marshal. to John Kot- oyic, IS lode claims belonging to Nome Quartz and mining co.. Sept 17. 1sl''
 Lssss.
 Nome Consolidated Mining and Dredging Go. to Frank Shaw. Love anu Nugget bench claims. l.. l.. Saturday creek. August IT. 1913.
 Same to Peter Johnson. No. 4 bench l.. l.. { below on Dry creek. Sept. 2s. 1913. Carnation Association claim on Wonder creek. Nome Consolidated Dredging Co. Sept. 2s. 1919. Golden Reef Quartz claim. l.. L. Rock creek. Sept. IS. 1913. John Cotovic. Star fraction. Morgan gulch. July o. 1913. Thos. Rooskopf. Proofs of Labor. Franklin bench. l.. l.. Discovery creek. Alice Lutter. No. 4 above, Nos. 2 and above on Penny creek. a tributary to Solomon river. W. E. Hug. Dalto association and Rabbit asso- c,ation. Baito creek. c. E. Stone. P. c. group. Snake river. Jack Gale
 Nos. 10 and II above on Osborn creek, Julien Gold Mining and Dredging l Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

Frank Dean and wife returned Inst night from Hot Springs where MT. Dean has been on business connected with taking over the stations of the Rering Sea Company. Mir. Dean sanys that they are raising fine crop of vegetables in tho country around Hot Springs, including potatoes. carrots. turnips and celery. Ten tons of these will be shipped to Nome. Also they have a fine crop of barley and oats. There is not much doing in a mining way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
RECORDS
Power of Attorney.


 Alex Johnson to John Johnson. July 2. 1907. ~.
 Locations.
 Miller lode claim. R. L. Glacier creek August Strum. July l3. 1s13. Faith Hope claim between Ltndbiorn and Rock creeks. same locator. Anchor lode claim. same location, July I. 1919, same locator. Willow lode claim. same location June 90. 1913. same lacator. Hope lode claim. same locator, June 90. 1913. A. Herman.
 Shrub lode claifn. L. l.. Lindeborn June 30. 1919, A. Herman. Love lode claim, same location. July i, 1913. same locator.
 Violet lode claim. same location. July
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

The will case of Grim Is said to have been settled and the effect is expected to be that Il stamp mill of much larger capacity will be placed on the tin pro- perty which he. with Messrs. Randt ond O'Brien owned. They have small testing mill operating now and the result is said to be most satisfactory.