davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

FOR SALE-Our Special Bargain
 $l55O; room modern, almost new, bungalow; F cash, balance mortgage; income $3O0 per year.
 $215O; room modern brick; close to car; F cash, balance mortgage; In come $30O per year.
 S40OO; room fine new modern brick; close in. in fine neghborhood; F cash, balance mortgage; income $400 per year.
 $99 per acre; 1G0 acres of which 60 acres is in alfalfa; house, well, barn, etc; one of the best buys in the valley; 5000 cash, balance to suit
 $250O; acres fine sandy lbam soil within l F miles of this office; new room brick house; $500 cash, bal ance ten years. 6 per cent.
 Commonwealth Realty Co, 129-131 North First Ave tf
 HAVING DECIDED-To quit farm ing. I am now offering for sale my S2O acre farm 712 miles west of the Fair Grounds, about F is in alfalfa, balance in barley, room house and grain barn. Easy terms. P J. Mckinney, Conner cial Hotel dp
 FOR LE-Substantially built new house. east front. exceptionally fine location, facing Library park. See owner 357 North 3rd avenue. dp
 BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property. improved or unimproved Houses to rent
 " K JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

ODERN-Furnished rooms, close in, no sick. 325 w. Jefferson. 3-g
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

FOR SALE-21a acres land on north 7th Ave. Address Republican Box 1860.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

NOR SALE-5 residence lots close m, good shade, good location on North 9th and Eth Ave. Price right. terms reas- onable, take one or take all Phone Overland TT. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE CHEAP-BOttling works complete Enquire of Ira Beck. Phone 525 Overland or Rural route No. 5, Phoenix AriZ. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

Pretty, new, all modern G
 room home for $280O, on easy E terms. IA acres, close in,
 north, a real chicken propo-
 sition for $825 cash, $50 down. All kinds of exchanges, Stewart, Fields & Hammels, g West Adams. Phone 1342 If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
Fascinating Hair
Easy to Stop Hair Failing Out, and
Dandruf Also.

Easy to Stop Hair Failing Out, and
DandruH Also.
No one doubts that 1t is the duty
of every woman to look as charm
ing as possible. Every woman knows
why she wants to be beautiful and
attractive.
A woman with scant hair, dull and
Heiess, has lost half her charm. How
many times have we heard the ex-
preston '-the GROWING glory of a
woman is her hair"
Nowadays, thanks to Partisan Sage,
almost every woman can have hair as
radiant and so glorious that it at
tracts, fascinates and compeis admir-
alton.
Partisan Sage, the scientific and
ideal hair rejuvenator and tonic. will
cause hair to grow. It will turn harsh,
withered hair INTO lustIous and be-
witchingly luxuriant hair in a few
days
1t is a most delightful hair dress
ing that kills the dandrun germs. stops
falling hair. and eradicates dandrufi
IN two weeks, or your money back
A large so cent bottle is sold by
The Thomas Drug company and deal
ers everywhere on the money bach
plan--(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

the Baby Bliss of Barberdom, who
now waxed loquacious. The other
day jaunted to Milan in my Tri.
City Railway limousine | slaughtered
sc snipe, all patriarchs. There we're
many hundred others which gave up
the ghost as a result of my unerrirg
precision with a muzzle loader, but /
never tabulate the juvenile game.
When l returned, that little bantam,
Louis Harms, gave out a statement
TO the press, that all | bagged was
three old crows, and that | didn't know
the difference between a mallard duck
and a spark plug. will now give you
the exclusive returns on that snipe
hunting trip, made by Louie Harms
and Doc Rolls
STEAL CRIPPLE.
These, imitation hunters breezed
out to Coal Valley looking for snipe
They stayed there two days. They
saw one snipe, and that bird was sit
ting on the front veranda of the
Birdville Old Peoples home, when a
stray shot from my trusty shot gun
hinged it in the right lung. Harms
and Rolls found the old vet wander
ing aimlessly about the grounds, anC
fired at the infirm cripple After they
had wasted all their shells without
even coming close, they staIked thai
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
Revere and Electric Hose.

1t is moulded, indestructibIe hose
for the lawn, greenhouse, stable and
garage. Electric and Revere garden
hose will not kink or burst at a sharp
angle as does the old style or com
minly termed wrapped duck construc-
ton" They viii Withstand more abuse
than any other make or brand of gar.
den hose. There is nothing more con-
vincing than a trial. Channon &
Dufva.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
"SLIM" BARNETT
is INTERVIEWED
Corpulent Fixture at Harms
Barber Shop Talks During
Lun IN Business.
IS GRAND LITTLE HUNTER
Gives Exclusive information on Snipe
Shooting Jaunt Made by
TWO Locals.

"SIim" Barnett, the quintessence OF
pulchritude and Rock Islands blue
ribbon member of the shampoo beau.
ty squad meditatively fiicked the ashes
from a Pittsburgh stogie, as he sal
at ease in a rattan chair in front OF
the Harms barber shop. His massive
bulk cut on three-forth of the river
breeze and sweltering citizens suf.
fered intensely as a result The sud
den dearth of wind caused a mid sen
sation, and shouting TO a reporter
the city editor ordered the Shave OF
the Oliver to direct his hayward foot
steps in the direction of Eighteenth
street and get an interview with the
big boy, who had caused the heat
wave
Is At EASE.
Yes, ! am Barnett, and votinens
It to you?- was the cordial saluta
ton which greeted the cub, who had
swallowed a Glove preparatory to In
terviewing so notable a parsonage.
My paper would like to know why
you have imposed your $50 pounds OF
pork in the direct path OF the Missis
sippi zephyrs." was the timid reply
The tonsoFial artist, known as tht
king Of verbal vaselfne dissemtnators
grunted derisively, shifted his ponder
Gus bulk a tife and let out anothel
notch IN his stx-foot belt. He theI
assumed a beatifc expression and
directed his soulful orbs IN the direc
ton of the EIks' club room. Silcnc.
reigned supreme.
Veering to another tack. the report
er ventured: Il hear you are Quit,
some nimrod-" This got rise.
There may be better In the coun
try. but l have never heard of them
was the modest reply.
ONE DAYS WORK.
Nobody loves fat man. continued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

intirm snipe, and after chase of sew
eral miles, cornered the old fellow
between two fences. Louie remember
ed his football training, and made
a flying tackle, capturing grandpa
And that is all they got on their trip
THAT WAS ALL.
Shave, did you say" murmured
the big boy to a prospective customer.
I'm coming right in" And waving
an airy farewell Slim opened the
screen door and was gone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
kiIbane May Meet Morgan.

Los Angeles, Cal, May Promoter
Tom McCarey decided yesterday that
the public was not enthusiastic over
the prospect of return Kilbane-Dun-
dee battle and Immediately began
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

Nobody loves fat man, : continued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

planning for a battle between the
featherweight champion and Eddie
Morgan, who is classed as the feath-
erweight champion of England. He
hopes to get Morgan and Kilbane in
the ring for 20 rounds about the mid
die of July.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02

Mr.. Lamp. the plumber. will be glad
to give you estimates On your plumb
ing. hot water, steam and vacuum
heating. Telephone West 8. Lamp
Plumbing shop. 619 Seventeenth
streeC-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
.Frmer~ Burns Beats Hartman.

Burlington. Iowa, May Harry
Hartman. a Burlington wrestler, had
the second defeat OF his professional
career Wednesday night when Farmer
Burns, the former world champion of
Omaha, got two, straight falls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
errahx Ankle i'm eaII Game.

Iowa City. Iowa, May 2.-E. G..
Schroedsr. director of the Iowa uni
yersity gymnasium, suffered a broken
ankle in a baseball game yesterday
while playing with the faculty team
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
Glad to Give EstLmates.

of the Interdepartment league. The
injury may permanently cripple him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
Cubs Win Pennant With High
est Percentage in History
of Organization.
ANNEX MAJORITY OF PRIZES
Officials Meet Monday Evening to Ar
range for Banquet and
Election.
THI-CTY LEAGUE STANDING.


The Tri-City league bowling season
Is over, and needless to say the Cubs
have won the pennant Last night
was the wind-sFp, II you want To call
II that, IN view of the tact that not
q single game was played. The men
evidently have cast astde all thoughts
OF the alleys and the spring weather
has given them a sort of laundering
for out OF doors. The Cubs were
slated TO play the Pillow City's, but
not a man put IN an appearance The
same was true Of the Bachelor Stock
Leader series Moline was bfIled To
clash with the Cross Country squad,
thus forfeiting the three games
HAVE BIG lead.
The Cub team hntshed with a per
centaee of .724, the highest In the
league. The Cross Country squad was
hast week credited with three wins,
but leagDe officials after hooking into
the matter, decided that the c. C.s
should be credited with three losses
instead. This, coupled with the for
feited games of last evening, was suf
fcient to shove them into the cellar
position. No attempt will be made
10 play off postponed games.
The victorious Cubs annexed almost
every prize hung up during the season.
They have to their credit high score
for three games, 2,792; high team
average for the season, 500; high sin
gle score for three games, Van Etten,
653. The PloW City squad annexed
high single game score with 937. while
the Cubs landed second money with
500.
BANQUET SOON.
Freeden of Moline grabbed high sin
gle score with 235 This mark was
beaten by Art Salxmann who garnered
255 pins IN one game, but inasmuch
as the Cub player has not contested
In the full 60 games required by the
league rules, the record is not a prize
winner. SadzrnaBn is for the same
reason deprived of the three game
high score, 72O pins.
The personnel of the pennant win,
ming Cubs Is as follows: Art" Salz
mann. -Honus" Clemann, Van Etten
John wfch. r. Patting, Ed Lindholm,
L. Swanson, w. Steffen and &. Viii
son.
The men viii meet Monday night
TO complete arrangements for the ban
QOet, to be held in the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
NEW GEM IMPORT RECORD
Total Value $4,299,435 Last
Month-Higher Duty Expected.

Gem importations last month were the
largest in February OF any year. accord
ing 10 William =. Treadwell. jewelry ex-
aminer at the Appraisers Stores. His ag-
Tres show that the total value OF gems
received at this port last month was ~
2ss 49, of which S.?l7.2l3 represented cut
stones and pearls. The uncut gems were
mostly diamonds.
Last year the February imports OF cut
s,oncs and pearls were worth S,5ie's'o
and tho uncut gems si77.4ll The big hs-
urcs last month were due In part II was
said. 20 fear by importers that the duty
IN nreciots stones might be increased.
Diamond importers said that the prices
asked by the diamond trust were the
highest n the history Of the business
and that 1t was next to impossible to get
table gems at reasonable figures. They
I'D The outlook was for even higher
,rices, The advance was fully 20 per cent
m the last year. .or,
The phenomenal demand BY the Ameri-
can n,ibIic for pearls was shown In the
ronor, OF the Department of Commerce
snd Labor Total inlportstions in w
We're sJ.l3e. 406. against Sl3SLtSs ic 1911.
The value OF imitation precious stones
,nnorted last year WAS $l.2l5,in.
Total gem imports for the entire COM
TO last year were A2.5j2. TO Of when sp
~ as were entered at the Port OF NC"
York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
GENERAL GRUBB FACES
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Accused of Irregularities in the
Management of Jersey
Home for Soldiers.
BOARD T0FIGHT DISCHARGE
Former Millionaire and Minister
to Spain Fosters Bill to
Gust Complaining
Assistants.

Kearny. y. j.. March 6-Sensational
charges were made here to-day against
General Edward Burd Grubb, Civil War
veteran, former millionaire iron mine
owner and Minister to Spain and now SUI
perintendent OF the New Jersey Home
for Disabled Soldiers.
The allegations. which wore made before
a legislative investigating committee arc
the result of long and bitter fight be-
tween General Grub and the board OF
managers OF the home. appointed by the
Supreme Court OF the state
There is now pending before Senate
committee a bin to have the board OF
managers appointed by tho Governor and
requiring the resignation of the present
board Of managers az soon as the act Is
signed. Opponents Of General Grub
charge him with being the stimulus be-
hind the bill. which has already passed
the lower house of the Legislature. Tn,
present board has FLASHED with him ever
since be took office in 1911. and has con-
stantly accused him Of eXtrava sanve in
his management OF the institution.
r. Wayne Carter. former Congress
man from this state. said to-day at the
Investigation that General Grub had ex-
pended much moro than had been appro-
priatcd. and that this money had not
gone for the good II the old soldiers, bu,
for employees engaged without the author
ity of tn board of managers. and thus
against the statute. he argued. The sew
enty-one-year old superintendent he said
needed these deputies Tor eyes and ears.
In 1910 said Mr.. Carter $500 was
needed TO run the home: last year slit.3l
was spent. in 1909 the table cost t32 3)s
last year IL cost ii3.alS. and yet I'm ~.
there were 100 inmates and last year IS
fewer. Allegations were also made that
the Increased moneys went largely e
supply the generals table.
When General Grub was asked 10 pay
personally telephone and cable hill hc
answered that he had been insulted, said
tho president of the board of managers
Mr.. Carter said that the superintendent
had reduced coal bills 30 much at the
home that heat and hot water were lack
ing. while he ran up the gas bills in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
TUBE EXTENSION DELAYED
Hudson Tunnel to AID Street
Nav Be Held Up for Year.

Hope for early relief in In" West side
traffic situation through the completion OF
the Hudson tunnel TO ~ street was
killed yesterday by Wilbur 9. FISK. presi-
dent of the Hudson & Manhattan Rail
road, when ne was asked If the work OF
extending the line up sixth avenue was
TO be undertaken at once.
NO" he REPLIED. and probably not for
some time Under our franchis" We have
year from April in which to begin
work. There are many things 90 he taken
into consideration I'm relation To- tho plans
Of the Iuterborough and brooklyn Rapid
Transit companies new lines. We have
20 harmonic our extension with their
plans. and can do nothing until thos"
plans are definitely settled. For instance.
Vs. must plan on an interchanc" station
with the new Broadway line at SD street
and Broadway. where the u'u lines VIII
cross ours Then again. At i:d street
We have got 10 take similar plans into
consideration with the other lines"
Mr. Fisk said tn permit for tho cx-
tension had been obtained some time ago.
and that tho company engineers had
mapped out the general plans Of the work.
and that his company would be ready To
90 ahead promptly as soon as they were
able to harmonic their plans with those
Of the other companies al the points OF
contact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
STRIKERS CUT BIG SHOPS
Those Dissatisfied with Settle
ment Boycott Leaders.

The leaders OF garment workers who
are dissatisfied with the strike settlement
concentrated the fight yesterday on the
factories Of officers and prominent mem
bers OF the allied associations. In their
shops only the cutters were at work, and
in some cases even the cutters were still
on strike.
At the factory OF Alfred Benjamin &
CO.. the head of which. Eugene ). Ben
iamin, Is president of the New YORK
Clothing Trade Association. the cutters
were at work, but the striking tailors
still remained out yesterday. Meanwhile
the leaders of the dissatisfied garment
workers had secured agreements, they
said. with individual manufacturers by
which 1000 tailors will have better terms
than under the agreement with the allied
associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
GETTYSBURG VANOAL BUSY
Shaft of 9Th New Jersey Regi-
ment Found Badly Defaced.

Gettysburg. Penn, March 6.-Another
monument on the battlefield. that OF the
9th New jersey Regiment was found to-
day 10 have suffered AT the hands Of the
vandal who visited the historic ground on
Tuesday night. The monument is large
shaft in the Valley OF Death Chips were
broken from the corners and the memorial
was badly defaced.
Eight monuments were yesterday found
70 have been badly damaged and il is
feared that others may have suffered at
the hands OF the miscreant. With the
many hundreds Of monuments on the field
an investigation cannot be completed for
several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
TO AID REGISTRATION
Emden Offers Measure Allow
ing Absentees to Enroll.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. March 6.-Assemblyman En-
den. a Democrat, of Utica, introduced to-
day a constitutional amendment except
Ing from the requirement OF personal reg.
istration commercial travellers away from
their homes on business. students away
az schools. and all electors who are be-
cause Of illness, unable TO appear 10 reg
ister. The amendment authorizes the
enactment Of laws providing for registra-
ton by affidavit in such cases.
In the case OF commercial traveller
or student the affidavit is to be made by
two electors residing In the election dis
trict In case Of an elector being Ill the
affidavit is to be made by a physician
and one elector residing in the election
district
This measure is similar 10 the consti-
tutional amendment recently favored,
with several election law amendments, by
a caucus of Republican Legislators The
Republican measures were introduced
about a week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
BOY "CRUS0E" KILLED IN
CAVE; FRIDAY HURT
Roof Crashes on Them as They
Are at Play in a Vacant
Lot in Jersey City.
TWO OTHERS FLEE IN TIME
Youngster Smothers Before He
Can Be Extricated-Com-
panion, Unconscious, Is
Taken to City Hospital.

While PLAYING Robinson Crusoc"
one boy WAS killed and another injured
Yesterday evening when the roof of
their cave in a vacant lot in LIST street.
between Grove and Erie streets. Jer-
Gov city. fell in. Two other bows man.
aged TO get ont of the cave unhurt.
James Mulligan. fourteen years old
Of No. $40 York street, who was in the
rear Of the cave. was suffocated before
ne could he rescued. He was Robin
son" His Man Friday" James Aul-
man. tho same age. of No. 2O4 LIST
street. badly bruised and cut, was
taken to the City Hospital
1t took more than twenty minutes to
dig Mulligan's body from the ruins
While the work of rescue was going on
large crowd gathered. and many
women were historical. each fearing
her own child was among those buried.
The cave had been m *, by about
dozen boys, who made it their rendcz-
vous after school hours. They had
=.
and fireplace. The top was made OF
beams and sheet iron. and on these
they placed rocks and earth. The en-
trance was a small hole. through whicl
After school Yesterday Mulligan and
Aulman. William smith. twelve wears
old Of No. 400 York street. ana George
Flanders. fourteen. of No. 40 I'd
street. who were "Crusoe's" prisoners,
went 10 the cave and started a fire.
They closed the entrance before sitting
down. and lighted an oil lantern, which
swung from above.
Il was about 6 o'clock. The boys
were sitting about the fire. when they
heard cracking sound overhead. At
first the boys paid no attention 10 the
noise, but when they heard il a second
time Smith and Flanders got fright
ened and started for the entrance. As
they reached it they shouted warning
TO Mulligan and Aulman, but they were
too late. With crash the beams gave
NaNs illHl ISOilllS VI OiiiSdii uuN'l Ndi IL
and rock. Aulman. who was nearer
;he entrance. was caught under beam
and before he could struggle free the
front part of the roof fell in, shutting
of MS escape.
smith and Flanders called several
mon. who dug for the two boys. but it
vas slow work. Altman was the first
taken out. He was unconscious and
was rushed 20 the hospital where i,
was said his condition was not serious.
Zen minutes later the diggers found the
boCv cf' Mulligan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
MISS TAFT'S DOG FOUND
Neemie Shows Up at Home Of
His Owner S Aunt.

Washington. March 6-Ncemie. Misc
Helen Taft's 5000 Italian poodle,
which strayed from tho White House
on tuesday and for which the police Of
Washington have made unrcmitung
search, found himself early to-day. y
mai in the home Of Miss Tafts aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Laughlin. was awakened
by the shrill barking of the dog and let
him in. \ telegram was dispatched at
once TO Miss Taft. asking whether Nee
nj, should be shipped 10 Augusta, ca.
where the Taft family now IS. or
whether h should be- kept here until
they come north again.
The dog, TO which Miss Taft is mucn
attached. was given 10y King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy TO the former Sec
rotary Of the Navy, Mr.. Meyer, who
gave the animal 10 Miss Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
BIMNEY SPEEDY IN CAR:
SLOW ON WEDDING NEWS
LAWYER Often Fined for Motor
Mania Took a Second Wife
on February 16.

Harold Binncy. the young lawyer who
acquired heetinS fame by frequent ap-
pearances in police courts for having
whizzcd his racing car Mp Broadway at
a high rate OF speed. announced yesterday
his marriage Ia Miss Elise Martin, II
London on SUNDAY, February Is Hi.
representative SAID that business rea-
sons prevented an earlier announcement
Formal announcement by mail that Mr..
Binney. who was formerly assistant ex-
aminer Of electrical patents IN the m
terror Department at Washington. and
had since been practising law in New
York." was married 70 Miss Martin at
Paterson. y. j., by the Rev. ". {. Snod-
grass. was sent out Yesterday. The
wedding. II was said, WAS attended by a
few friends of both the bride and bride
groom.
Mr.. Binney's cscapades IN San Fran
cisco. Philadelphia, New York and other
cities with and without his automobile;
his divorce from his first wife two years
ago and recent troubles through his six
teen-year-old daughters charges that her
father is rather wild and conducts him
self in an irrational and threatening man
ner. to the terror OF his daughter" have
kept him in the public eye Of late. on
December s. 1872. he was said TO have ar
ranged TO marry Miss Elizabeth Winchell.
of San Francisco. whom he had met on an
overland train and proposed TO three
DAYS later. Just before the day set for
the marriage Binney disappeared.
In 1910 Mr.. Kinney was released from
the Friends Asylum for he Insane. in
frankfort. Penn, where he had been
sent after an exciting yachting cruise
that ended when the vessel bumped into
Atlantic CITY and fall to pieces.
Mfr Binney has been living with his
daughter and nurse ut his nome. No. l31
East Goth street His new address is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
TWO NEAR DEATH FROM GAS
Couple, Owing Two Months
Rent. Found DYING in Flat.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry #. Thompson. Nv
ing on the fifth floor In the apartment at
No. SO West 1OSth street, were found yes
terday on the dining room floor uncon-
scious from gas. The couples plight was
discovered when the janitor called 10 coli
lect the rent.
their rent, the husband having been out
Of work for a few months. The janitor
Informed a patrolman, who called In
the gas company's pulmotor squad. At
the J. Hood Wright Hospital. where the
couple were taken. it was said late last
night that the woman might not survive.