davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS Modern in every respect. Best loca- ton in town, with or without board Prices very reasonable. Phone 2395 2 Portland Place. 10-k
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
Rooms and Board

ROOM AND BOARD-FOr two in private family. 9 N 5th Ave. bb
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms with board. 1912 w. Washington, Phone 2656. D
 ROOMS AND BOARD-Near post of flee. 344 N. Ave. Phone S707. 1O-d
 WANTED-TwO young men would like room in private family Irish peo- pie preference. z. w. z. Republican office. 5t
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
BARGAINS FOR CASH


 room house; enough space for five more houses: all for $2250,OO.
 $2I5OO0-Corner 5OX15O; room house; close in; avenue corner, 15O- foot railroad frontage; have tenant for purchaser who can erect 5Ox75 foot corrugated iron building.
 525000-100X13712 foot corner close in on the avenues where the pros poets are most promising. Address II care Arizona Republican. tf
 SIXTEEN ACRES of Phoe- nix good soil, fine alfalfa. excellent water, wind mill, tank, house, shade, etc, good terms. Also 20 acres on Grand Avenue. Right price. WAL KER REALTY COMPANY. te
 FOR sSALE-2 !o-s on Ea.} Washing ton, $26G0: 1 lot, 5OX19O, F. Moreland street. $45O; l lot, corner, near Five Points, $525; 1 lot 75x3O0, Los Olives, $500. Terms on any of these. See Johnston, r w Adams. If
 FOR SALE-At a bargain, ideal fruit. berry and chicken ranch; paying crops plenty of water, close to good market Write for particulars, Box 133, Mayer, Arizona. p|
 SEE US FOR THESE BARGAINS 160 acres one of the best ranches in valley A bargain at $15000 an acre. good business, only $925.O0. A lease on 11-room house, newly furnished, $700.00. lots in alfalfa small house, $1800.00. 10 acres with 5-room brick, $3100, easy terms. 50 acres and 9 acres to. trade for city property. Also some snaps in city residence property. Moore Kennedy Realty Co, 301 N 1st Ave Tel 1OS3 If
 FOR SALE-3H acres, one mile from Capitol, on easy terms, all in cultiva- ton, 50 asst. fruit trees, 800 blackberry vines. Capitol City Realty Co, IS West Washington St. Office over the Hub Store. If
 THREE THOUSAND DOLLAR EQ- UITY-In close in ranch to exchange End Ave. If 1
 CHICKEN kANCH-One acre Jus, outside the city limits. nicely located 1 for chicken ranch or gardening, good 1 soil, can be made supporting; 1 price only $500, S25 cash, balance BIO l per month. See us exclusively for | this. H. c. THOMAS R. E & INV. l CO. A w. Adams St
 212 ACRES-Just off McDOwell bOu- | levard, which is now being paved. fine | shade and Page fence, easy terms. Sid l Henry, 15 North First Avenue. If | BUY A 70x145 LOT IN KENIL- 1 WORTH. WALKING DISTANCE. SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN- |
 VESTMENT co.
 r WEST ADAMS STREET If l AT A GREAT SACRIFICE-80 | acres with Roosevelt water, house l and well; $55 per acre; this is one half of price for surrounding proper ty; am leaving city; must sell quick; ] address Republican box 1852 n
 TEN YEARS TIME-80 acre ranch, near Glendale, water, fine soil, 70 all faIfa small orchard. fine improYements
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
For Sale-MisceIlaneous

1 FOR SALE-5- passenger Cadillac, good as new, cost $210O, quick sale $760. i 5-passenger 1912 Studebaker $375 Sac rifices. Ben Ottestad. Commercial Hotel. lit 1 Keller piano, used. ...........$125 l Frank B. Long piano, used. $275 1 Hamilton piano, used $26O 1 Ellington piano, used $225 The
 MARVIN WAKEFIELD PIANO co.
 POI w. Washington St.
 FOR SALE-2O pounds clean goose feathers 1906 w. Adams. Phone TITO.
  ARIZONA PORTLAND CEMENT. A home product, is now on the market at all dealers. This cement is uneX- celled for quality and will meet the re- quirements of the most exacting archi- tects and engineers. There is none bet ter. tt FOR SALE-New electric light bath cabinet with latest improvements, bar gain, call 151S. FOR SALE-New piano, never been used will take less than half price. Call BPS F. Washington. TIP 1OG 1O1IE1 SOA1-- lie great est made in America A delicate soap, delightful and healthy for skin. Also uneXcelled for eczema, sunburn, chapped hands and removing of all grease Made in Phoenix Try it, fac tory 1906 w FiIlmare St If SALIVA PEACHES-2 and cents at Camel Back Peach Orchard. John NJ. Burgess. bg BARTLETT PEARS at Baldwins, one mile east of Bartlett-H Heard ranch. South side, sound. Hand picked fruit at %. m FOR SALE-Buggy in first-class condition at Club Stable, 217 N. Cen tral Ave. If GOOD BUTLER PEACHES cent at Camel Back Peach Orchard John M. Burgess. n SEPTEMBER
 Plant this month
 Wheat Peas Onion Sets Barley Beets Lettuce Rye Potatoes Spinach Oats Onion Seed Turnips Grass Seed Carrots Radish Cabage Seed Beans CauIiflower Seed Celery Plants
 ARIZONA SEED COMBAN !. 137 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix ,Ariz.
 gs BLATCHFORDS CALF MEAL-1O0 pounds make 100 gallons perfect milk substitute, guaranteed by Sturges Hay & Grain Co.,, 125 E. Jefferson St. If WHY PAY MORE-When you can buy a these prices: 3 10c. loaves bread, I 25c.;3 lbs. Hills Blue coffee, $1O0; ' 1 bars good laundry soap, 25c.; , gai. 1 kerosene oil. 85c.; ) gal. gasoline, $1.05, l c flakes for 25cts. Money saved is money made, so come trade where you ] will save. Arizona Grocery Co, 331 E. | Washington St, Phone 455. If i SEASON-Fruits for canning and 1 tomatoes, all kinds of produce. Lowest 1 prices in town. Phoenix Fruit & Pro- | duce Co.,, 119 w Jefferson St. Phone 1 1402 If 1 FINEST STOCK of pocket knives in the city. and the prices are low | enough to please the pOcketboOk. See | Griswold, the Bicycle Man, 25 East Adams m RESTRICTEDi !~-Ther5 is no resi- dence in La Belle Place costing less than $4,0OO. The improvements are the best and so are the houses. The prices
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
lYLOR THE AUCTIONFFR
For Sale-ReaI Estate
47 W. Jefferson Phone 1349

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 $1.00 to $400 E. R. c. Hickey, POS Fleming Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
FOR SALE.

160 acres. N. w. of Phoenix.
 S100 per acre, small payment down.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-Milo maize in head, sacked $1.3O per hundred. Sturges Hay &, Grain Go. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
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., 1913-09-06

The moment you See either of the
 above properties, you will realize what the word bargain really means.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-New electric light bath cabinet with latest improvements, bar gain, call 151S.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sef more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
For Sale-Real Estate

Wentworth Wentworth Wentworth Wentworth Lots 70X145 Lots 7Ox145 Lots 7Ox145 City conVeniences. City cOnVeniences. City cOnVeniences. SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN
 VESTMENT co.
 No r w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

TEN YEARS TIME-SO acre ranch, near Glendale, A water, fine soil, 70 all faIfa, small orchard, fine improvements ideal for dairy. 10 per cent down, bal ance like rent. Box 4709 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

SIXTEEN ACRES-North of Phoe- nix, good soil, fine alfalfa. excellent water, wind mill, tank, house, shade, etc, good terms. Also 20 acres on Grand Avenue. Right price. WAL KER REALTY COMPANY. =
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

WE HAVE a fresh stock of Lees & LeGears' poultry and stock foods and remedies; buy your hay, grain and poultry supplies from Poultry Breeders Supply House. Phone 1903. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-There is no residence section in Phoenix so beautiful as that q ,ectly north. La Belle Place is just half way to the Indian School, right on the car line. All city cOnyepiences And NO CITY TAXES, Capital Say. ings Iny estment Co.,, 200 West Wash in9tCn St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-But thirty lots left in beautiful La Belle Place. The ideal residence sub division. Prices low, lots large, Improvements the best, terms reasonable. Capital Savings Invest ment Co, 200 West Washington St. tf
 TWO AND ONE-HALF acres one and one-half miles from Phoenix; fine, sandy lOam soil, fenced; $500 per acre. See Walker Realty Go. 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 sub divisions Beautiful. Capital Savings Investment Co, 200 West Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-New piano, never been
 used will take less than half price. Call BPS F. Washington. D
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

AT A GREAT SACRIFICE-8O acres with Roosevelt water, house and well; $55 per acre; this is one half of price for surrounding proper ty; am leaving city; must sell quick; address Republican box 1852 n
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

BLATCHFORDS CALF MEAL-1OO pounds make 100 gallons perfect milk substitute, guaranteed by Sturges Hay & Grain Co.,, 125 E. Jefferson St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

ARIZONA PORTLAND CEMENT. A home product, is now on the market at all dealers. This cement is uneX- celled for quality and will meet the re- quirements of the most exacting archi- tects and engineers. There is none bet ter tt
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

ORDER YOUR baby chicks now ready about Sept. 19. w c. Hedgpath, R. D. No 2, Phoenix. Phone 1J3. m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-3H acres, one mile from Capitol, on easy terms, all in cultiva- ton, 50 asst fruit trees 800 blackberry vines. Capitol City Realty Co, IS West Washington St. Office over the Hub Store. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

THREE THOUSAND DOLLAR EQ- UITY-In close in ranch to exchange for city property. M. F. Dewitt, 30 N. 2nd Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimproved. Houses to rent
 W. K. JAMES,
 27 N. Center St If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-2O pounds clean goose feathers. 1906 w Adams. Phone TITO.
 n
Arizona republican., 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-4O acres alfalfa, the very best. Abundance water at $170.00 per acre. See Wm. Walton, Palo Verde. D
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
POLICEMAN
shot BY NEGRO
Knoxville is Stirred By Killing
of Policeman Sam G.
Hickey.
SUSPECT in JAIL HERE
Negro Was TakenFrom a Freight
Train and Lodged in Cooke
County Jail, About the Hour
When the Real Negro Was Ar
rested in knoxville-Nob Gath
cred at the Knox County Jail.

On Saturday night, Policeman SAM
uel G. Hickey of Knoxville was shot
and instantly killed by Preston Jones,
negro The killing occurred while
the policeman was trying to stop a
quarrel between quartet of negroes
and was unprovoked. The negro es-
caped and the county was searched
for him, and on Tuesday 1t was
thought for while that the negro
wanted, was in the Newport Jail, MS a
negro giving either the name of Hugh
Lawson or Preston Jones, was taken
from freight train at Hot Springs,
and was later brought TO Newport by
Deputo Sheriff Joe Cureton. About
the time the negro was placed in the
local Jail, the Knoxville police, fifteen
strong, surrounded house in the
Ninth ward and there arrested the
negro wanted. He was lying across a
bed with revolver by his side, nut
was surprised by the attack and did
not offer any resistance. He confessed
to the killing. He was conveyed TO
the Knox count" Jail and there big
demonstration was made against him,
a mob of some FIVE hundred gathering.
| A hardware store was broken into and
robbed Of guns and ammunition bur
Mayor Heiskell addressed the mob and
asked them TO disperse and no lynch
ing followed.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
DIR. STANBURY
HEADS BREEDERS
CONTINUED from Page II


One local breeGer of Jersey cattle who
had few surplus head of stock adver-
tised in a well known dairy paper that
he had Jerceys tor sale. His herd was
small but select. Imagine his conster-
nation when he received an order for
five carloa Is o., er eys. Olher breeders
in remote sections have fine stock
which they can't dispose OF TO their
poorer neighbors at compensatory
prices while, if they but knew, farm
ers not many miles away are pining to
possess just such animals as these
isolated breeders possess. Here is
where the breeders association proves
It's worth. Its seeretary.treasurer
keeps record of all the sale stock of
its members, pedigree, ags, weight,
sex, size, ETC., and any information de-
sired by prospective buyers can readily
be supplied without delay. Breeders
and buyers are Immediately brought
into touch TO the advantage of both.
The advantages of pure-bred stock
over scrubs are really manifold, especi-
ally in relation 10. cattle. The pure
bred mixers command twice as much
as the grades, while he high grade
steers will also c, mmand almost twice
as much on the market as the scrubs
because o. the timer quality OF beef and
he more choic. and higher-priccd cub.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
Nav Ward OF Pneumonia.

Here is a recipe which a physician
gave me several years ago, says a
writer, and | have used it in my FAM
lily ever since. For coughs, colds or
any bronchial trouble saturate a fiaii-
mel cloth ard apply TO chest: Turpen-
tine liniment-Take a pint bottle, pat
in white of one egg, shake well, add
four tablespoonfuls turpentine, shake
till foamy, then fill with good vinegar;
shake well.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
Gioantic Eou Oak Tree.

Twenty tons Of bog oak wee re.
Gently unegrthed at Lianwrtyd Wells,
Wales. 1t measures 4S feet long with
a diameter Of feet 9 inches. This
giant oak tree is by far the largest
which has been found within memory
on the peat land near Llanwrtyd, Por-
tons of it have been exposed for some
years, but no one thought it OF such
dimensions and no interest was taken
in it until few days ago.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
His Mistake.

"Why have you quarreled with your
cousin?" He kissed me the other
day. and when asked him to promise
me never to do it again, he actually
."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Walter Mctabe OF Knoxville,
is the guest of Mrs. Jno. M. Stokely.
Miss Winnie Brown is in Knoxville
where she is The guest. of Mrs, Audrey
Biddle.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-05
To Be a Man.

A man shall and must be valiant;
ne must march forward and quit him
self like a man.-Carlyle "On He
roes."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
HAD TRAGIC DEATH.
Richard c. Whittier Was Found Wan
 derng in Boston Streets.

A despatch from Brookline Mass, says:
 Richard Clement Whittier, senior master at the Pornfret school and a prominent Yale oarSman, died here Sunday morning in the Brookline san atorium, where he had been confined since Sept. 1, when he was found wan dering on the streets of Boston in a half dazed condition.
 Richard Whittier, popularly known throughout his career at Yale as Dick Whittier, was an example of the man who embodies the best Yale spirit the lad who comes to the university un- heralded with no recommendation but magnetic personality which carries everything before it, and becomes in a short time the idol of his classmates. He was a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific school, 1905. He roWed on three successive victorious crews, 1908, 1904 and 1905, of the latter of which he was captain.
 He was president of his class at Shelf, and voted the most popular man, the man most to be admired, and the one who had done the most for his class. Not only in athletics was he active but he took a large part in uni versity T. M. C.. A. work.
 He helped bring the crew to victory in three successive years. He rowed No in 1903, and No. in 1904 and 1905.
 He was member of Delta Psi and St. Anthonys.
 Whittier's end was as tragic as his life had been successful During the summer he had found himself consid- erably broken down in health after his arduous duties of the year. but was prepared to return to his work in the fall with what seemed to be his old time vigor. About Sept. 1 a man was found huddled in one of the doorways of a house in the most forlorn section of Boston. His clothes were torn and disarFanged and he could give no ac- count of himself. s His mind appeared to have suffered a lapse. He was taken to the Brookline sanatorium and there held to await identification. In that state he remained until found by Mrs. Olmstead of the school who instituted a search for him when he did not re- turn to Pomfret Doctors said he was afflicted with Bright's disease and other organic affections.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Educational Meetinas.

A public meeting in the interests of education will be held in the town hall, Coventry, Friday evening at ' o'clock The programme follows: Re- marks, G. w. Emerson, supervisor of schools in Coventry and Franklin; state supervision, A. N. Potter super visor of schools in Bolton Ellington and Somers; address, F. w. Clapp, supervisor of schools of Ashford, Mansfield and Pomfret. There will be an exhibition of school work
 public meeting in the interests of education will be held in the Jordan Baptist church Waterford, Tuesday, November 4, at 7,30 p. m. Programme follows: Music, Mrs. F. B. Rose, Miss Rose. Miss Edna Rose; remarks Car lon E. Wheeler supervisor of schools of East Lyme Montville and Water ford. essay reading, pupils of Water ford; primary reading dramatized, pupils of Waterford; music; inter- school speaking contest pupils of Wa terford; address, John A. Young su- pervisor of schools of Colchester, Hebron and Salem, music.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
BREACH OF PEACE CASE OVER STRIKE
Samuel Ruck and Moses Jennes Arrested on Compant of Louis Sterneb of Overalls Firm-Cro,vd at Broadway Corner Shouted "Scab" After Won,en-Woman Had Shawl Torn-Crowd Gathered on West Matn Street But Vanished When Police Approached.

He had been. to the police station. telling Chief Linton of this and was returning along Main street and when about opposite. the. Roman steps had Been attacked By the two men he ae- casedi One struck him in the mouth anu the other knocked him down. His lips were cut and his nose was bIeed- ing. He got away and made the com- pia1nt Which resulted. In the arrest of the men.
 While. Sergeant Kane was at the stefnlieb store after the arrest to summon him to eonae to court. word was brought that the strikers were making trouble on the West Side, and the sergeant with Policemen Fenton and Perry hurried 1ver that way, meeting Policemen McFadden and CeWles at Thames square.
 There had been a noisy gathering at the corner of West Main and High streets and 1t was said that some women had been tearing the shawls from each others shoulders, while some stones had been thrown, and there had also been few blows struck, but the crowd vanished before the police arrived.
 About $40 o'clock there was also a disturbance at the Broadway pharma- cy corner, where the cry of "Scab!'' was also heard, and several women were said to have been followed by a gang of men and rather rouhgIy ham, dled. The torn corner of a red wor- sted shawl was left as evidence of the encounter when the crowd moved off up Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

The first. signs of violence In .een- neetien with the present strike of the garment workers here broke cut on Tuesday afterneei4 and evening, when Louis SteFnlieb, 6 member of the manufacturing firm of Max Sternlieb & Son, of Ne. 5 Water street, was as- sau1ted and knocked aewH on Main street in the afterneeh. In the even ing there were several noisy gatherings in which the words "Seabi Seabi'' were shouted and blows were also struck, it was claimed, but the crowds dispersed before the police could ara rive.
 Louis Sternlieb accused Samuel Ru- ehik of No, 6 Cove street and Moses Jennes of No. 30 Summit street, not strikers, but said te be strike sympa- thizers, of making the assault upon him, and they were arrested by Ser geant John Kane, Policemen Charles Perry and Roger Cowles. Jennes was found at his home and Ruchik upon the street. When brought to the po- lice station they were followed by large crowd, mostly from the West Side, but increasing in numbers all along the way.
 Both denied the assault They were upon bonds of $100 each.
 Speaking of the assault. MT. Stern Heb said that his firm had been putting work out to be done at home by family on Baltic street during the strike and that some of the strikers or their sympathizers had been up around the house on Baltic street try ing to intimidate the family that was doing the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
FORMAL CHARGES FILED
 AGAINST E. S. THOMAS,
Made by Senator Hollis of New Hamp- shire-Anonymous Letters Also.
(special to The Bulletin. )

Special to The BulIetin.)
 Washington, Oct. 2S.-The sub-com- mittee of the senate committee on the judiciary did not report on the nomi- nation of Edwin S. Thomas yesterday, as was expected.
 Several anonymous letters have been received by the committee making charges against the confirmation of MT. Thomas, and late Saturday after noon Senator Hollis of New Hamp- shire filed formal charges against him. The sub- committee decline to give the names signed to the charges presented by the New Hampshire senator, but say that the matters contained therein will be investigated at length and that no report will be made until the whole subject of the nomination, the qualifi- cations of MT. Thomas for the position has been thoroughly investigated
 Senator O'Gorman of New York, one of the sub committee, said last night that he had not seen the charges; Sen ator Walsh refused to discuss the mat ter and Senator Hollis is out of the city.
 The indications now are that it will be some time before the nomination is reported to the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
DANIEL s. HAvlLAND
 BOAT CLUB COMMODORE.
Succeeds Herbert B. Cary-Club Had
 Prosperous Year.

The Chelsea Boat club held its an nual meeting Tuesday evening at the hueklngham Memorial with 36 mem- oers present. Commodore H. B. Cary presided and Secretary J. Ralph Howe ftao the minutes of the previous meet ms. His report showed 8 membership or tl0, eight members having been added during the year. The only death Tn the club was that of Dr. Leonard E. Amy Treasurer Walter M Buck tngham read his financial report, Showing bonds of $100 on the Chelsea lodge at Scotch Cap, taken up during the year Daniel s, Haviland was elected commodore for the ensuing year and took the chair with appropri- ate remarks Other officers were elected as follows: Board of governors, fBF three years, Henry C.. Peck, E. Lewis Young and Dr. Frank w. Holms; for two years, Julian L. Will Hams; te fill vacancy caused bby res ignation of J. R. Howe, Frank l.. Sew in: auditors, Charles D. Foster and Carl w, Brown.
 In behalf of the club, retiring Com modere Cary was presented an ex- eommedore's pin by ex-Commodore Henry c. Peck, and there was an ap- propriaae reply by MT. Cary.
 An excellent chowder prepared by Chef MacDongold preceded the busi- ness meeting, and was much enjoyed.
 Following the meeting of the club there was a meeting of the board of governors, and these officers were elected; Vice commodore, Julian l.. Williams: rear commodore, Frank D. SeYin; secretary, Dr. F. w. Holms treasurer, Walter M. Buckingham. The commodore will appoint his various cimmittees within the next two weeks
 Cigars was passed and whist was p1oyed following transaction of bus mess, and all passed an enjoyable evening.