davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-05
Wanted - Miscellaneous

HOUSE painting, paperhanging and
$40 So. Wright av. Main s217.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

AUCTION Wednesday, Sept 10th, one mile north of mill at Mesa City, on the David Wallace Ranch, commencing at 1:3O D. m. sharp, I will sell at public auction the follow ing stock, consisting of 20 head of cattle Il head Al milk cows. Dur hams and Jerseys; 1 thoroughbred Holstein heifer, head of yearling steers, Ayrshire bulls, s months old; 9 horses and mules, l S-year-o driving horse, good individual; 1 4 year old work mule, weight 1900; ? 3-year-o old mules, Weight HOO; 2 year-old mules, weight 900; 1 suck ling mule, 3-ycar-oId Percheron percheron horse, weight 400; one old ercheron horse, weight 14OO one set double work harness. Terms of sale: All sums of $50 and under cash; over $50, a credit of 6 months, purchaser giving a bankable note, bearing 10 per cent interest from date; 9 per cent discount for cash; David Wallace. owner. C. O. Me Murtry. auctioneer; C. A Whitfield clerk, 15 North First Ave, Phone 661
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVER TISIN G One Cent a Word
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-Tuesday, Sept. 9, miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road and F mile south, on the Collins ranch, commencing at 1:30, 1 will sell at public auction the following stock and property: 16 head cattle, head dairy cows, extra fine; yearling heifers, 9 head horses, 1 brood mare, 1 good work team, head hogs, , brood sOWs, farming implements, farm wag- Ons and racks, ? spring wagons, 1 bug gy, lot of harness, 3 walking blows harrow, cuItivator, 200 White Leghorn hens, thoroughbred. The above stock and implements are extra good. Re member the date. Terms cash. R. c. Smith, owner. c. o. McMurtry, Auc- tioneer, 15 N. First Ave. c. A. Whit field, Clerk. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

FIVE "5-acre" tracts will be sold at the Smith auction sale C. Q. Me MUrtry. r AUCTION-B auction sale, Mon day, Sept. s, 1913 1 D. m. sharp. at 137 South Second St. Parties leaving the city will sell the furniture of a 14-roOm house. consisting of drcssers, 6 cook stoves, beds. springs and mattresses, , commOdes, 15 chairs, f rockers, re- frigcratOrs, 2 cots, kitchen tables, 8 Perfection oil stoves, heating stoves; rugs 9X12, 1 center tables, mirrors comforts pillows, bed spreads, sheets, dishes, cooking utensils, porch chairs, table linen, 1 50-foOt hose, tools, tubs, wash boilers, many other things too numerous to mention. Don't miss this sale. Come early Mrs. M. A. Cook. owner. Taylor the Auctioneer If TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Has been selling stock at auction for twenty years; a good talker, Q judge of stock, and knows his business. He wants good sales. See him.
 47 w. Jefferson
 Phone 1349 If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
For Sale-Real Estate

 FOR A BARGAIN-In 10 acres phone 1160 and call for Wm. M. Cost ley or see him at r w Adams St. r OVER HALF AN ACRE AND NEW ! DoBE HOUSE SOUTH 16th Street NEAR Eastlake Park NEAR New Car Shops EASY to buy. SEE Grindstaff with
 J. $. GRIFFIN,
 (AlOne) f West Adams. Phone 1O93
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
New Today

FOR A SANITARIUM OR PRIVATE HOSPITAL, FOR A MAGNIFICENT CITY COUNTRY HOME, We invite you to inspect the following property. One acre-just at the edge of city, 10 room house-fine old shade and plenty of it, all fenced with high hedge, has both city and country advant- ages -quiet-shady-se -secluded-select YET, within one block of car line that puts you in the center of Phoe- nix within five minutes. The owner is leaving city and will sac rifice this IDEAL place for $73OO. 5000 will handle; balance easy. OR We will rent this for 5000 per year. See MT. BigIey $5OOO TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTG- AGE SECURITY ARIZONA SECURITIES AND IN-
 VESTMENT COMPANY, INC.
 107 North Center Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
For Sale-Real Estate

GOVT LAND and difficult Hd. and Dt entries patented with bona fide scrip, $500 per acre. Ideal lands list ed, plenty of water for irrigation, plats S1.00 to $4.O0. E. R. c. Hickey, 203 Fleming Bldg If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
Auctions

HE SELLS SEA SHELLS-Say 1t fast than say Biehl sells anything at auctions See him at Bargain Auction House, 24 w. Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
sale-Eggs and Poultry

RHODE ISLAND RED hens and Barred Rock bullets; come and see them 123 West Jefferson st Poultry Breeders Supply House If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
For Sale Miscellaneous

I
 A HOME INDUSTRY-Th Arizona Portland Cement company is now offer | ing to the cement users of the valley 1 a cement made at home that is not excelIed for strength, beauty and gen. 1 eral utility. There is none better. For sale at all dealers. If FOR SALE-Several second hand motorcycles at prices tc suit. Phoe- nix Cycle Co. 133 N. Central Ave. If FOR SALE-Gilt edge first mortg- age securities. c. H. Johnson, Phone 1566 If
 RED RAISED tread tires only $500 each. Griswold The Bicycle Man. 25 East Adams.
 NEW McCASKEY REGISTER- Worth $S5.OO, will sell for s6OO0 See GriswOld The Bicycle Man. 25 East Adams r
 MIR NEWCOMER-It will pay you to let us furnish your home, we give a liberal price back for goods bought of us, largest stock of new and second hand goods Standard Furniture Co, 237 and 239 w. Washington St. The furniture phone for Phoenix is 1851 r
 PEDIGREED BULL TERRIERS that were in Hills Seed Store window now for sale at 510 East Adams st.
 FOR SALE-4 HoIstein cows: 200 rock and red bullets; new separator; household furniture; new; one mile west Six Points, 14 mile north of Hixon Ranch. bg
 CHALMERS THIRTY in good run ming order; will sell cheap or trade for lots. F. J. Bennitt x Co, IS North Center st. r
 ARIZONA PORTLAND CEMENT. A home product, is now on the market at all dealers. This cement is uneX- ceIIed for quality and will meet the re- quirements of the most exacting archi- tects and engineers. There is none bet ter If
 FOR SALE-New piano. never been used will take less than half price. Call S2S F. Washington. p
 TIP TOP TOILET SOAP-The great est made in America A delicate soap delightful and healthy for skin. Also unexcelIed for eczema, sunburn, chapped hands and removing of all grease. Made in Phoenix. Try it, fac tory 1906 w. Fillmare St. If
 SALIVA PEACHES-2 and 3 cents at Camel Back Peach Orchard John Nj. Burgess bg
 FOR SALE-Buggy in first-class condition at Club Stable, PIT N. Cen tral Ave tfI
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
For Sale-Real Estate

G O4 0d1C"nCd1 6xS UdUO FOR SALE.
 16O acres. N w. of Phoenix. ] $10O per acre, small payment down
 HARRY KAY & co. West Adams St. D
 HAVE SEVERAL LOTS-In differ ent parts of the city, I can build on ] to suit, my prices and terms will inter- est you. c. H. Johnson, contractor. Phone 1866. If 1 TWO-ACRE RANCH-Close to the | Osborn school; has tWo-rOOm house; would make nice chicken ranch; i price, reasonable. Call 513 CT see 1 owner, 547 East Adams. r
 FOR SALE-4O acres alfalfa, the very 1 best. Abundance water at $170.0O per acre. See Wm. Walton, Palo Verde. D i FOR SALE-SO acres alfalfa land, $75,OO per acre; 10 room brick modern house to trade for acreage. Price $6,5OO; 1 lot w Washington St, $125O Union Realty Co, II East Adams St If IF ITS 20 ACRES YOU WANT Phone 116O and ask for Vim. M. CostIey or see him at IF w. Adams St. r THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES-For sale, $5.OO per acre. 14 miles from Phoenix, there is one cord of wood on each acre, worth $500 a cord. Call Room 12, Monroe House. D THROW AWAY YOUR RENT KEY S3O PER MONTH for home IN TRANSYLVANIA TRACT OUT North Central Avenue way WHERE property sells ALL the time CLOSE to Osborn School CLOSE to Indian School car. NEW FULLY MODERN BRICK HOUSE BUILT TO LIVE IN. fire place. large screen room and all built the hOmeseeker of modern taste. *
 RIG LOT
 GOOD NEIGHBORS
 SMALL cash payment down MOVE right in
 SEE Grindstaff. with
 J. $. GRIFFIN
 (Alone) 1 West Adams Tel. 1893
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

ed, plenty of water for irrigation, plats s1.00 to $4.OO. E. R. c. Hickey, 20: Fleming Bldg. t
 THREE LOTS-One corner, ail 50x- 140; brand new 5-room modern house; all the latest built in effects; easily worth $4000; owner must raise $175C this week and will take $3500; $175( cash. See this snap. It is near the capitol
 FIVE ACRES-The best buy in the valley, northeast of city, near Osborn school; all ready to move into; require: $750 cash, bal. long time; don't fai to inquire about this. ARIZONA INV LAND CO, 129-131 N First Ave, Te 1121, ti
 SOME FINE BUYS-4-room frame house, modern, good stable, lot 100X 1371a, $1750; Broom frame, bath, lot 75x250 $2100; Groom, pebble dashed new, modern, well-buiIt, $2650; brick new, modern, 5-roOm, $2400; frame modern, Groom, $2100; 7-roOm peb- bIe-d dashed near car line on McDoW- ell, 21A acres, $5OOO; 10 acre ranch good, 5-room frame house, in high state of cultivation, $3650; fine list ot ranches for sale; houses for rent; he sure to see us for everything you need in real estate. New State Real ty Co, 314 Fleming Blk. Phone 1064
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

FIVE "5-acre" tracts will be sold at the Smith auction sale. c. Q. Me MurtrN.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

FOR SALE-SeverI secondhand at prices tU suit. Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

21A ACRES-Just off McDowell bou- Ievard, which is now being paved. fine shade and Page fence, easy terms. Sid Henry, 15 North First Avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

SEPTEMBER
 Plant this month Wheat Peas Onion Sets Barley Beets Lettuce Rye Potatoes Spinach Oats Onion Seed TurnipS Grass Seed Carrots Radish Cabbage Seed Beans CauliflOwer Seed Celery Plants ARIZONA SEED COMPANY. 137 N Central Avenue, Phoenix ,Ariz.
 gs
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

TEN YEARS TIME-80 acre ranch, near Glendale, A water. fine soil, 70 all falfa. small orchard, fine improvements ideal for dairy. 10 per cent down. bal ance like rent. Box 4709 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

BLATCHFORDS CALF MEAL-100 pounds make 100 gallons perfect milk substitute, guaranteed by Sturges Hay & Grain Co.,, 125 F. Jefferson St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

FOR SALE-Ocean Park, California Restricted residence lots, 50 by 13O. All improvements through 15 foot alley. in cluding water, sewer, gas, electric light, telephone, etc. Price $500 to 5000 Terms $1OO down. $500 a year. J. C. Everding, Box 851. Ocean Park, Cali fornia bd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
ST0VER'S STAFF WORRIED
Park Commissioner on Vaca.
ton, but No One Knows Where.

If Park Commissioner stover's vaca-
tion is causing him as much concern
as IT is his official family and some Of
his intimate friends he is not resting
great deal. Three V eeks ago yester-
day the Commissioner went out to
luncheon. He Lad not come back up
to yesterday. The first any one knew
of his intention TO take his first rest
in four years was when a telegram
from Philadelphia gave notice that he
would extend his vacation.
No one at the University Settlement,
where he has been living. is able to
give any inkling of his whereabouts.
In fact. one Of the Commissioners in
tima:e friends connected with the Set
tlement called up the ark Department
yesterday to know If anything had
been hear from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
LAW BENDS KNEE TO TIPS
Waiter with S12, 900 Tenement
House Surprises Magistrate.

Evidently sometimes it's better to
be a waiter than a judge" said Mag
istrate House, in the Yorkville police
court, yesterday Save your tips and
soon you can buy real estate, hut many
a Judge doesn't own real estate"
This outburst on the part of the
magistrate was prompted by the ap-
pearance before him of a waiter who
offered a $4,000 tenement house on
bond.
The waiter was Fabian Whitman,
who says he is employed in the Cad
lilac Hotel, and has a tenement house
at No. S66 East 69th street. He
offered to go on the bond Of Sandow
Weiss, who has cafe at No. 1863
Second avenue. Weiss was placed
under $500 bond for trial by Magistrate
House under a charge OF selling Cen
tral Office Detectives Clune and Sulli-
van two glasses Of beer last Sunday.
The magistrate accepted the surety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
$4,000 OFFER TO SULZER
r. E. Johnston Trying to Ar
range Lecture Tour.

Stating that h. "old friend Gov
ernor Sulzer will go better on the lect-
ure platform with a recital of the story
OF his being railroaded out of office by
Murphy than a whole flock of Bryans,"
r. Z. Johnston, who manages lecture
tours End musicians, has offered the
Ex-Governor $4,000 tour cover
ing the principal cities throughout the
country. The plan calls for about
forty or fifty lectures.
Mr.. Johnston has yet to receive the
final agreement from Mr.. Culzer. Uut
he believes that arrangements will he
completed to-day and that the tour
Wi. begin in a few weeks. Some of
the managers in the cities in the West
have already tele, aphed for a book
ing and guaranteed a generous sum,
so that Mr.. Johnston is rubbing his
hands in expectation while Mr.. SulZer
gives the offer due consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
CHOIR BOY KILLS HIMSELF
III from Overstudy, Uses His
Fathers Revolver.

I'll from overstudy, Alfred w. Gable,
one OF the choir boys OF Wesley Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Glenmore and
Atkins avenues, East New York. COM
n,tted suicide last night by shooting
himself with his fathers revolver at
his home. No. 46S Chestnut street
The boy. who was sixteen years DID,
was employed in a fountain pen work.
sbop. Until recently he went to night
high school in East New York. fester-
dav his father. Elmer Cable who IS
emp,oved in a Manhattan bank told
his son to stay at home and rest' as
he had complained Of headaches
His mother gave him home remedy
and last night. after talking with his
father about buying a new suit OF
clothes. he went to his room and ended
his life. His sister, Florence, fourteen
,ears old. was the first to reach his
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Governors Failure to Include
His Name on List a Surprise,
witness Says-Also Gave
$4,000 to Save Ad-
ministration.
EXPECTED HIS MONEY BACK
Was To Be Returned After I'm
peachment Trial Out of Con-
tingent Fund, He Asserts
Confused by M Mes
sage to Hennessy.

George H. Mcclure, of Syracuse, took
the stand in the John Doe inquiry be-
fore Chief Ma strate McAdoo yester-
dav for the chief purpose Of denying
that he had furnished to John a. Hen
messy the information concerning Sc
cret and unrecorded contributions as
sessed on canal and highway contract
ors by Tammany, which Hennessy 'es-
tilted 10 at a previous hearing. Nc
Cures fervid denials rather lost their
weight, however, when District At
torney Whitman drew from him, one
after another and almost piece by
niece, the story of seven contributions
TO the Democratic state fund in 1911,
amounting TO more than $1,000, which
MCGUIRE admitted he had collected
from seven different contractors and
forwarded to Arthur A. Mclean.
Incidentally. Whitman developed from
McGuire's testimony that MCGUIRE had
contributed $500 10 Suffers Governor
ship campaign.
He called me into the bathroom Of
his suite in the hotel at Syracuse
said Mcclure, speaking of Sulzer, ''the
morning after the day he was nomi-
mated. and 7 hand the $500 in cash
TO him there.
Il was surprised when l didn't see
my name on the list Of those who con-
tributed, L l gave il to him for what
ever purpose he wanted TO use II.
Contributed TO Inquiry Fund.
Mcclure also testified as to a fund
Of several thousand dollars raised by
and on behalf Of Sulzer, to be used TO
further Hennessy's Investigations, af-
ter the Legislature cut off Suffers
contingent fund. Mcguire gave $500
to this fund.
John a. Hennessy, who was in the
courtroom and heard McGuire's testi-
nony. was called to the stand to ex-
plain the matter Of the $500, which
Mcclure had testified he handed TO
Hennessy, in bills, in a manila en-
velope.
Suffers graft investigator explained
that McGuire's $500 had been one
mart of fund TO which Jacob II. Schiff,
George w. Perkins, Joseph Murphy, OF
Troy; Henry P. Burgard, Of Buffalo;
George Foster Peabody and Thomas
Mott Osborne contributed $1,000 each,
and 10 which Herman Ridder and Her
bert II. Lehman had been invited to
contribute $1,000 each, but had de-
clined.
This fund, Hennessy said, was
handled through Henry Stoddard' OF
New York, as treasurer, and among the
disbursements, he said, was check for
$1,000 10 the Burns Detective Agency
Continued on third page. third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
TBy Cable to The Tribune. !

Mexico City, Nov. 6.--The Cabinet
WAS IN session six hours this afternoon,
from 3 to 8 o'clock, General Huerta
presiding. 1t is thought that the in
ternational situation was the topic CT
discussion.
The rumor gains ground that Huerta
will resign in favor Of Miguel Covar-
rubias.
The purposes of Huerta were ex-
pressed to-day by person who is close
to the provisional President. This man
said the President was determined to
reject all the demands set forth In the
latest American communication, and
that he was resolved to seat the Con-
gress just elected. II Congress. now
ever, declared the recent Presidential
election t be null and void and make
arrangements for another election.
General Huerta would be disposed TO
abide by this decision, and submit 10
the people's choice Of man who would
occupy the Presidency until the au-
tumn OF 1916
There is still no indication here as 10
whether Huerta would make formal
reply to the American communication.
The nature Of the memorandum is said
not TO call for a reply other than COM
n,iance. How long Washington ex-
Continued on second page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
DIR. BUSTARD NOT COMING
Rockefeller Pastor Will Remain
in Cleveland.

Cleveland. Nov. 6.-Persuaded by
Jobn d. Rockefeller and others of his
narish to remain here. the Rev. DR.. w.
w Bustard, of the Euclid Avenue Bap-
list Church. said to-day he could not
consider an offer from Calvary Baptist
church. one OF the largest in New York
City.
That congregation, it is said had a
short time ago asked him TO consiuer
an offer to take charge Of the work
there at a salary Of $1,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
HIS SAVINGS TO PRINCETON
J. R. Christie, Jr., '13, Leaves
$4,000 for a Scholarship.

Princeton, n. 7, Nov. 6.-An unusual
beduest 10 Princeton University was
that of John Reid Christie. jr.. class
of '13. who died October 13, in Area
chon, France. He left his savings
hank account TO the university to es-
tablish a scholarship under his name.
The fund amounts TO $500.
The account was started for Mr..
Christie at his birth by one who de-
posited $50 TO his credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
TAFT Is WORTH $150,000
Ex President Files Statement
with New Haven Town Clerk.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Nov. 6.-According to
statement filed to-day with Town Clerk
Whitaker, former President Taft has
property valued at about $4,000. He
filed an inventory of his estate in re-
sponse TO the demand that lists OF Sc
curities Of persons liable to the tax be
submitted for registration.
The lists comprise state, government
municipal and miscellaneous bonds and
stocks subject to state tax and ex-
empt from local taxation. The state
receives 2 per cent on this class OF
securities, which are wholly outside the
federal income tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
RETURNS TO YoNkERs.

summer is sitting In autumn zap !"
y.Lors wildly NJ. Townsend, OF Cr1s-
Acid street, picked raspberries and straw
berries in his garden to-day. He has
dogwood tree in blossom. and there Is
near tree showing it's springtime c2ioIs
At the home of Alderman D. haiph Deu-
rick, in Palmer avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
But He Doesn't Sing.

A veek later, after the trusting clerk
had cashed $3.50 in checks for Rosen-
harg he asked the tenor" If he would
sing for him at his home.
rosenberg assured him that it would
he a pleasure, and promised 10 sing for
him that night at $50 o'clock. In the
san,a breath he asked the favor Of
cashing another check, and with the
money thus obtained he left town
within a few hours.
Rosenberg first came to the attention
., tho pinkertons on May 8, 1918, after
be had sent a messenger boy with
check for $4,000 to certain bank
downtown, with the request that it be
certified.
Az the number of the check was
written instead of printed the bank re-
,used but a dummy package equiv
a,on, IN bulk to the $1,000 in bills was
do,,,,ared TO the boy. When the mes
sonoor arrived at the meeting place
agreed upon Rosenberg had gone.
"Tbe Count" had an accomplice, who
registered with him at various hotels
as b,s secretary and signed himself
"sehor Carl Spencer
after getting the 5000 in travellers
ohocts from Thomas Cook & Sons
rosenberg was traced to the Grand
con,ra, Terminal, where he boarded a
,rain for Niagara Falls. He travelled
~ Montreal, thence TO Detroit, Chi
cago and Winnipeg. and back to Mon
,real. where all trace Of him was lost.
II WAS thought that he had gone 10
<.t.a an secoud mage third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-07
Refugee Candidate for Huerta's
Office Twice Wounded by
Fellow Countrymen While
Taking Walk.
ONE ASSAILANT ARRESTED
Generals Injuries Not Serious,
Though He Is Also Beaten
with Canes-Huerta Calls
Cabinet to Discuss Amer
lean Demands.
TBy Gable TO The Tribune

Havana. Nov. 6.-Felix Diaz was
stabbed about 10 o'clock tonight while
attending a band concert on Havana's
Malecon with Cecilio Ocon and DR..
Malba. a lawyer and manager Of the
Mexico City streetcar lines.
General Diaz was stabbed twice in
the neck, but not fatally wounded. he
was also severely beaten with canes
receiving numerous bruises.
The assailants were five Mexicans
who attacked Diaz from behind. The
first warning the general had was
when one OF the assaiants hit him over
the head with a cane, but the blow
was on the side and not severe. AS
Diaz sprang back another assailant
stabbed him in the back Of the neck
indicting only a slight wound, but the
knife cut another cash, also not seri'
Gus.
Diaz defended himself with an UNI
brella, hile his companions se'zeo
benches to repel the attackers.
During the scuffie one shot was fired
at General Diaz, but the mans ain
was bad, and, instead Of hitting Diaz
the bullet struck Guerrero Mendez
passing through his right leg.
AS the fighting started the electric
lights along the Malecon were sudden
" darkened, as il some one had tam
pered with a switch. They remained
out about fourteen seconds, and wer'
then turned on again, and again wen
out, apparently being manipulated o!
accomplices of Diaz's assailants.
Diaz was removed to hospital ON
or his assailants was arrested.