davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
BUY A 7Ox145 LOT IN KENLL-
WORTH. WALKING DISTANCE.
SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN
VESTMENT co.
ADAMS csTr1 EIyrT

214 or ACRES clean alfalfa on
best soil in valley. This land lies
north of Phoenix and can be bought
OF. liberal terms. See Thompson or
Carver, Is North First Avenue If
FOR SALE-Lots. Before you buy.
see Galpin & Hart about Grand View
addition. 33 North First ave. If
CORNER-North and west front. lot
72x13712, Groom brick, modern, $1,000
cash, balance terms. Price $4,000. See
Johnston, IT West Adams. If
LA BELLE PLACE-Lots have in
creased in value fifty per cent in two
years. Is it not a good place to invest?
Ask any resident what they think of
the divisions Beautiful. Capital
Savings Investment Co., 200 West
Washington St. II
FOR SALE-5Ox15O highly improved
income property, close in; now nett
ing per cent on $35 10000; 100000
cash will handle it, balance to suit
Address Box 1915 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

AUCTION SALE-Wednesday, Oc-
tober 1st, two miles south of Glendale
on the Lineberger ranch, commencing
at 100, l will sell at auction 76 head
Of cattle, - head horses and mules,
90 head of hogs, weighing so pounds;
100 laying hens. Terms, cash. Chas.
Murthie. owner. c. O. McMurtry, auc-
tioneer; c. A. Whitfield, clerk. Is n.
First Ave. Phone 661 If
TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
Has been selling stock at auction
for twenty years; a good talker,
a Judge of stock, and knows his
business. He wants good sales.
See him.
AZ w Jefferson
Phone 1349 If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

FOR SALE-Milo maize in head.
sacked $3.50 per hundred. Sturges Hay
& Grain Co. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

GOVERNMENT LANDS, patented
fo1 "a per acre; fine level soil, plenty
water, near railroad. Is SNAPS IN
RANCH LANDS, close in, all sacri-
fees on terms Almost any acreage
location, price, improvements you
want Alfalfa ranches. 800 to 1926
per acre. e. r. c. Hickey, 2O3 Elem
iEg building, Phone 1898. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Stoves from $500 to $4,000, ranges
from S11.OO to $4,000. We buy sell and
exchange. The furnishing phone for
Phoenix is 1851.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADVERTISER
One Cent a Word
For Sale-Real Estate

IF YOU WANT to grab off a fortune
quick, see us about a subdivision pro-
position close in on Center St. T. NJ.
Burroughs. IA West Adams ST If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
Auctions

ALWAYS CALL at the Bargain Auc-
ton Store, "A w. jefferson St.. for
bargains in harness, furniture and all
kinds of tools If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

FOR SALE-One thousand acres of
land in South Alabama at $1,000 an
acre, only about miles from good
town, located on Louisville & Nashville
R R., only about 40 miles north of
Pensacola. This is an ideal cattle pro-
position and there is no better farming
land in the state. This price is less
than half what the land is now selling
for Talk with the owner at Dewitt
& Stauffers, 80 n. End Ave 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
For Rent-Rouses

FOR RENT-A number of good
houses furnished and unfurnished.
Also some furnished rooms
NEW STATE REALTY co,
314 Fleming Blk. Phone 1864
-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
MORATH'S MONEY MAKERS

Let us show you these bargains:
rooms, modern, close in...$2. 500
room brick, new ..... 5000
8 room double house, brick 49,. 5000
6 room brick, just completed. 49,. $500
room brick, plastered .... 1000
These houses are all well located and
can be had on almost any old terms.
c. w. MORATH, West Adams ST
If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
For Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Lease on furnished
rooming house Phone 23SS. d
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

HOUSES FOR RENT-Kinney &
Thrift, 35 E. Adams. If
FOR RENT-6-room modern house,
unfinished, close in, $4,000 per month.
H. c. Thomas, r. E. & L. Co. 43 w.
Adams. II
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

BEAUTIFUL HOME and 5 acres on
car line for sale or exchange at a sac
rifice. MOORE & HAYES, 81 No.
Center.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

FOR SALE-Rent or exchange by
owner elegant new residence on Indian
car line. Dr. John A Lentz, LIST Ave.
and Adams If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

BURRO FOR SALE-Phone SO r 3.
k
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

GOVERNMENT LANDS
We have some good locations to
which title can be acquired with use
of our Navajo base scrip at $500
per acre. These lands will, in
short time, be worth several times
what they would cost you today.
Do not let this opportunity pass.
Call today.
FEN S HILDRETH SCRIP CO,
SUITE 210 PHOENIX NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30

FOR SALE-50 head of dairy
cows and heifers, mostly Holsteins.
Paul Greenhaw, R. No. 3. Phone
1OR3 lob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
HOLIDAY At PRISON.
Workshops VIII Close at the Missouri
Pemitentiary.

Jefferson City. Dec. 25.-An the
liberty that can be granted within the
ten-acre walled enclosure and under
the rules Of the prison. was given
to the 2.467 prisoners in the Missouri
prison here today. All the work.
shops were closed yesterday not
to reopen until Friday morning.
Yards and cell buildings were un-
locked in the morning. and the
prisoners were told to enjoy them
selves as best they can. Games have
been provided and booths will sell
cigars and soft drinks.
More than $500 pounds Of turkey. a
barrel of cranberries and 40 bushels
Of potatoes will be served at the prison
Christmas dinner. The 81 women in
the penltentiary, most Of whom are
negroes. will be supplied with an
orchestra and permitted to dance all
day II they choose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
practically new territory, of a most
profitable character, from railroad

practically new territory, of a most
profitable character, from a railroad
point of view.
The new concessions. coming quick
ly on others of vast importance grant,
ed to European interests. since the ac-
cession to power of Yuans Shf Kai,
have attracted attention among the
officials here, because of their prob
able effect on the ultimate control of
the Chinese interior markets. as well
as the vast undeveloped mining and
mineral resources Of the country. Re-
Gently two concessions were granted to
Belgians. each involving expenditure
of $50.OOO,0O0 gold, one for a railroad
running into Kwangsu province and
the second opening the way to virgin
territory in the neighborhood of XII
gan, on the border of Mongolia.
Another concession has gone to
Pauling and company. British con-
Germ, for a railroad in the Yangtse val
ley and still another to q combination
Of British Chinese syndicates for q
railroad north OF the Yangtse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
AT THE THEATERS.

Stop Thief" another one of Cohan
and Harris's new successes which was
run one year in New York and six
months in Chicago. will be presented at
the Grand opera house this afternoon
and tonight. Now in the play stop
Thief there are two kleptomaniacs
and a real crook One of them is q
millionaire, the other is his prospective
son-in-law. The bride-to-be is aware
of her fathers habit Of stealing but is
ignorant of the fact that her future
husband is SO afflicted. This is the plot
of the show that is billed for laughing
purposes only.
Olive Vail comes to the Grand on
tomorrow night in her Broadway sue
cess, 1.-THE Girl From Mumms,'' with a
bright and snappy show and perhaps
the most complete comic opera so far
this season.
Matinees will be given at the Novelty
and Majestic today of the Yule-tide
spirit. Sport North will be seen as
John Canton in the play THE Great
John Canton" which opens for the ball
ance of the week. The company has
had several extra days to get up on
this play and will no doubt present a
very finished show. The Novelty bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
INCOME TAX AT HUTCHINSON.
City Commissioners Piss Ordinanc
Even Including Hucksters.

Even Including HuckSterS.
Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 25.-If you
happen to be a public service corpora
ton or are engaged in some particu-
lar industry for which you ought to be
specially penalized, in the judgment OF
the city commission, you will have the
pleasure of paying into the city an
additional tax next year Of anywhere
from a few dollars up to several hum
dred. The city commissioners-that is.
three Of them-have enacted into law
the proposed occupation tax ordinance;
Commissioners r. L. Finn and John F.
Smith voting against it.
The ordinance hits some 30 or more
occupations with tax ranging from as
low as 81 a month for hucksters to $500
a year for the water, light and gas
company, which is the hardest hit cor
poration in the lot. The standard tax
on corporations is 5000 year. but since
the Water, Light and Power company
is sort Of hydra headed monster, deal
Ing in three commodities-water, gas
and electric current-it gets q triple
dose. A curious phase of this is that
the tax on this corporation. because Of
its gas. actually amounts to more
than the gross annual receipts Of the
company for that product, since nat
ural gas has supplanted the artificial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

is the strongest REPRESENTING the Kansas
capital since its admission to the Tip
ONein loop. The time has gone by when
other teams may ridicule the Kaws and
their manager. Facts are that Dale Gear
has won his spurs in this league. Last
spring he took two raw pitchers, Cocre-
ham and Reynolds. and developed them
until each was sold for a good, round
League has put over this stunt in years.
1t proves that Gear knows how to handle
q bali club and get results for the men
who own the franchise. So don't count
the Kaws out of it, at least until the
several teams have lined up and fired
few rounds during the 1914 campaign.
One reason for Dale Gears success in
this league Is easy of explanation. He
has learned to control men by controll-
ing himself. On the field or on the field.
Dale Gear Is a gentleman. He can hand
a calling down or rebuke to a ballplayer
without losing his temper, and when
Gear crates. the Kaw players have learn
ed that he means business. The ordinary
fan, we are sure, has no conception OF
how much tact il required in the manage
ment OF baseball club. And Dale Gear
has the temperament that the job de-
mandss
Other managerial successes in this
league, in addition to Gear. are Frank
Isbell and Jack Hendricks. In short.
Hendricks has the knack Of controlling
men, which also applies to Frank Isbell.
Yet it is a fact that Gear, Hendricks and
Isbell each and all of them, admit that
they are frequently stumped in their eff
forts to handle certain players and get
out Of them the best results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

that is given as the scenes OF these
stories. Quo Vadis" is a piece that per-
mits Of elaborate staging and extraordi-
profligacy of Rome under Nero, and this
production has made the most of them.
The Iris.
People were well pleased with the pic
lures of Lillian Russell at the Iris last
night and the entire program in Kinema-
colors proved highly satisfactory. The
same program which includes robin
Hood" I'm the Philippines and a reel
of Fashions will be shown this afternoon
and tonight. Tomorrow and Saturday IA
Message From Mars" masterpiece Of the
photo-plays, will be shown. This picture
in four parts. ran for 40 nights in New
ork theater. Charles Hawtrey the fam
GUS English actor, is featured in this pic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
MANY INSTITUTES
Schedule Of e Arranged for
Farmers 1On" Season.
X. s. A. C. Professors VIII
Teach Advanced Farming.

Manhattan. Kan. Dec 25.-There
isn't much farm work to be done in
January, consequently farmers have
time to meet and make plans for the
next ceason. Seventy-two farmers
institutes will be conducted by agri-
cultural college lecturers next month
Here is the schedule. announced from
the Office of Edward C. johnson. SUI
perintendent of institutes, this week
Jan. SIS, Holton: CT, bingham;
rs. Troy: SO. Hiawatha: $40. Sem
eca; IL, Everest: IS. Denton, II, Nor
rill; Is. Axtell: Is, Beattie; II. Marys.
vile. Speakers. G. H. Taylor. ]. H
Merrill and Miss Edith Allen.
Jan. 5, Vinland; 6. Black Jack; Z
Pomona; 8, Homework; 8. Williams
burg; 10. Waverly; IL, Neosho Falls;
Is. Blue Mound; IA. Mound City: Is
16, Pleasanton; II, LaCygne. Speak
ers, Miss Frances L. Brown and DR.
c. A. Pyle.
Jan. 5. Rossville; s. Madison. Z
Hamilton; 8, Moline; 3, Severy; 10
Latham: IL. Douglass: IS. Leon; IL
Is. Peabody; 1911. Lost Springs
Speakers, p. E. Crabtree and L. G.
Hepworth.
Jan. IL, Lucas; 13, Waldo: IA, Ma
toma; Is, Zurich; 16. Palco; II, Nico-
demus. Speakers, w. A. Boys and c..
A. johnson.
Jan. 5. Richland; s. OVERLOOK; Z.
Michigan Valley: 8. Quenemo: 3, OIL
vet; 10. Lebo; IL, Americas: IS, Will
sey; a. Allen; Is. Usage; 16. Read
ing; II. Barclay. Speakers. Geo. O.
Greene and Miss Florence Smell.
Jan. 13. Viola; IA, Harper; 1916.
Medicine Lodge; IT. Waldron. Speak
ers. A. S. Neale and Miss Adah Lewis.
Jan. 10. Green Twp: 1920, Well
ington; 1921, Burden: 21-22, Win
field. 1928, Arkansas City; "a. Dex-
ter; rs. Arson; 81, Conway Springs.
Speakers. Edward C. johnson, o. r.
Drake and Miss Adah Lewis.
Jan. %, Cedarvale; 1880. Sedan.
Speakers, E. ]. Macy and o. p. Drake.
Jan. 81, Burdett; 1929, Jetmore;
$3.50, Larned; 30-31, Dodge City;
Feb. 23. Lakin; ga, Syracuse; 40,
Garden City; 5-6, Cimarron. Speak
ers. H. B. Walker and Lee HI. Gould.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
RAISE CATTLE FOR CHURCH.
Garden City Congregation Adopt
Novel Scheme

Garden City, Dec. 25.-To pay off
an incumbrance of $1,000 on their new
church, the Methodists of Garden City
have decided to go into the cattle BUSH
ness under the direction of the official
board, and Is calves have already been
donated.
It is the purpose of a committee ap-
pointed by the church to secure a herd
of 100 calves by the first of May,
these calves to be weaned and ready
for grass. Members Of the church and
other ranchmen have agreed to keep
them on pasture without charge until
fall. when-4t are to be transferred
to other men who will keep them
through the winter. When they have
been in the hands of the church for
one year they will be marketed and
the money applied to the fund.
Each calf, as it is brought in, will
be branded with a number and q rec
ord of the number and donor kept.
When the calf is sold the donor will
get credit for his gift.
The first calf of the herd was de-
livered at the church during the morn
ing service last Sunday with the re-
quest that It be branded Is.
When the final roundup day comes
the church expects to have big bar
becue in which the whole county will
participate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
OPENING up CHINA.
Numerous Concessions Granted fol
New Lines of Railroads.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Concessions
granted by the Chinese government to
Germans for the construction of two
railways. connecting the German ter
ritory on Shangtung peninsula with
the great agricultural and mining
country in the interior. are said here
to be an extension OF the original con-
cession made by China In 1898. when
the Germans first obtained q foothold
in northeastern China by the acQuisi-
ton Of Kiao Chau.
The new roads. nominally with
branches of the road originally pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
ON THE BENCH.
Tinker, Tinker, little tink.
Who is Tinker, do you think?
Reading SO much OF the gink
Has our thinker on the blink!

Charlie French. second baseman of the
Denver club, must undergo an operation
in an Indianapolis hospital. French shat
tered the bones In an ankle and foot last
summer and was out of the game the
latter half of the Western League cam
paign. The injur~ has been SO slow to
heal that 1t has been decided to put him
under an anaestetic. break the bones and
reset them in order that he may have q
good foot and be in shape for baseball in
1914. Jim McGill intends to release or dis
pose of several players. but French is one
pastimer VINO Is to be retained. And
most of the critical fans in this loop will
agree that the midget second baseman Of
the Denver club has nothing but class.
Omaha Bee: Hickory johnson, the
sturdy backstop who caught the curves
and shoots of Omaha's pitching stan for
two seasons. has signed his contract with
the New York Nationals for next season.
Johnson was secured by the Giants by
the draft route last August.
JOnnSOn has an excellent chance to
make good in the big show next season
because of the fact Manager McGraw is
shy of catchers and must. therefore. give
all his youngsters an opportunity to show
their worth.
Nebraska State League gossip is to the
effect that the annual meeting, which
was held in Lincoln last winter, will be
called for the capital city early In jan
uary. President Felt favors Lincoln AZ q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
Control Fire Boats by Wireless.

New York, Dec. 25.-Con.rol of the
fire department feet Of IL vessels by
wireless, is the latest extension Of the
fire alarm system of New York city.
according to announcement by Fire
Commissioner johnson. The fire boat
James Duane, first of the fleet to be
equipped with the apparatus, responded
to orders from headquarters to an
swer an alarm and while proceeding
at full speed. she got another order to
return to her station. In less than two
minutes a reply was received that the
vessel was putting about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

meeting place because of it's central loca-
ton. No changes have been forcasted in
the circuit and the league in all lkeli-
hood, will comprise the eight cities that
We're in the circuit at the close of the 1913
campaign.
Joe Wood, who 1t Is reported would
sign contract to hurl in the Federal
League next year, denies the report.
Wood says there is not a chance In the
world that he will quit the Red Sox for
berth in the third league.
Meantime. Portly Tom Fairweather,
heretofore the most sedate Of Western
League moguls, Is said to have turned
kid and Joined Drake university frat.
At last Frank Baker, the hard-hitting
third sacker of the Athletics, 10 being
classed as good fielder. Several scribes
are touting him as one of the best fielding
third basemen in the league.
Lincoln News: Western League done
Sters.- while considering pennaut prospects
Tor 1914. should not overlook Dale Gear
and the Topeka Kaws. Manager Dale
did not fully understand the speed of the
western League in preparing for 1912,
ana his team did not come up to ex-
pectat1ons. His 1913 aggregation was
much more formidable and but for a
weak spot or two in the infield, the
kaws probably would have finished in
the first division. Meantime, the Topeka
leader Is going along quietly and making
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
His Home Is Dynamited.

Wheeling, w. Va. Dec. 25.-The resi-
dence of Emil Demarco. an Italian
storekeeper, was dynamited early to-
day, at Bellaire, O.. by two unidenti-
fed men who made their escape. The
building was demolished and ten occu-
pants Of the house were injured but not
seriously. The arrests OF suspects have
been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25
At THE PICTURE HOUSES
s4Ouo Vadfs'' to Re at Cozy.

QOO V8NAlS 70 DC NJ OOZye
Next Monday and Tuesday, the Cosy
.-4eater will have as special oenring q
three-reel production of 'Quo- Vadis."
tragic martyrdom and persecution Of the
carry Christians is Geo. Kleine produc-
ductin made in Italy. Kleine has at his
service an immense company of actors
and these historical films, upon which he
specializes, are made on the very ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-25

rry state Journal Ads TOR Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

Ramia Linens. 42inches wide, in more pretty new shades and colors than you could imagine, pure linea and colors absolutely fast. they are especially adapted for Street Dress es ard Tailored Suits. per yard Toe.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
PRODUCERSF|X
 COPPER AT l5
Report Fails to Effect the Stocks = Firemen'S Strike and Mexico Send Gen.
 eral List Lower
MONEY IS STRONGER

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-Railroad stocks sold of sharply in the last five minutes Of trading. after it was made known that representatives of the firemen on the eastern roads had rejected tn arbitration terms propos- ed by the railway managers. Prev ious to this time the movement had been narrow.
 Lack Of definite information from Mexlco was also bearish. Selling pressure lacked until the final drive, as bear operators were in no haste to cover. Although 1t is reported that the leading selling interests have fix ed the price of refined copper for future delivery at l5 cents, copper stocks did not reflect the weakness in the metal markets. but showe1 strength No pronounced changes iR the money situation were indicated by the bank statement, which mark ed an improvement over last week s. The actual table showed only noIa- inal cash loss of S600,000 and small gan in excess of reserves The weekly trade reviews are fairly Opti- mistic. Total sales par value SS54,- COG.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

Nothing better for all kinds of pretty Sum meT Frocks than these beautiful Mercer ized Corduroys. The numberless yard; sold each day is proof of their popularity colors cream, champagne, pink and new blues, 2i-inehes wide, per yard S5c.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

Bradstreets report 2S5 business failures in the United States this wsek against 2S9 the previous week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
KriinkLe
ale OF
 Tissue A&1S

Windsor Crinkle Tissue IS a new cloth and will be in great demand the coming season for street dresses ann house negligees, 1t comes in stripes. plain colors and large figure effects, per yard 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
Boston

May . ~ . . i2i9 July .-.... .... .....-. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
Renfreu
 Ginghan

New colorings in endless variety of stripes, plaids, checks and plain col ors. For the dresses ons wears iu- formally these are the pIettiest yet; S2-inches wide, remarkable value at 25c a yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
Cotton

July ..-. ....-.-. .... .-.- 5S
 May ... ..... .... .. " 52 1-i
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
Mefcerized OO~
 Panama oON

Mercerized Panama, 32-inches wide in all new spring colors. including vari- GUS shades of blue. tan, champagne, leather, pink. lavender and white. If you are planning a new dress don't fail to see these tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
Wheat


July ...... ...--. ..-.-.. -..- Sl I-t May ....... ..... ..... 92 S-S
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
PIPES COLD AIR FROM WELL.
House Cooled by Rush of Wind from
underground stream.

One of the most remarkable wells in
Oklahoma is owned by J. c. McSpadden,
at Tahlequah, Okla, says a Muskogee
correspondent of the Kansas City Star
This well not only furnishes an abund-
ance of pure water, almost ice cold in
the summer time. but II affords a supply
of chilled air, which keeps the McSpad-
den home cooler on the hottest day than
any summer resort within a thousand
miles.
When the well was sunk il was for a
cistern. When about fifty feet deep the
bottom broke through, revealing a sort
of cavern, in which there was a tremen-
dous flow of cold water. The well was
sunk years ago. and the water has re-
mained at the same level ever since.
One may open the cover of this well
and his hat will be lifted from his head
by a rush of air from the well. Unlike
most underground streams, this one
changes temperature in the winter. get
ting much colder, and ice five inches
thick has been known to form in the
well.
Mr.. McSpadden sealed the top of the
well with concrete cap and placed
pipes in II. Through one of these he
draws his water supply. Through the
others he draws a supply of cold air that
Is piped through every room of his six
room cottage. These pipes reduce the
temperature many degrees even on the
hottest days