davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21


 TAYLOR & BIEHI-. THE MOST POPULAR AUCTIONEERS IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY. YEARS or USEFUL EXP l. RE N c E HAS TAUGHT US THE SCIENCE OF SELLING. SALE EVERY SATUR- DAY AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS. 47 WEST JEFFERSON ST SEE US FOR RANCH SALES. PHONE 1349.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

s650 CASH. balance easy terms price $3150 Groom splatter dash brick hardwood floors, beamed ceilings, cut stone fire place, fine electric fixtures, ample screen porch room, cement walks. lawn. gas. electric lights. sewer , min utes from p O.. north east. See John
 ston l7 West Adams dd
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

PEAS FOR SALE. delivered twice a week. Phone 2J4. db
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

s2OO.OO CASH. vii buy residence lots in restricted district, owner needs the money. NJ. F. Dewitt, 30 N. 2nd Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE -Studebaker, 30; almost new. been used but very little; owner leaving city. F. B Wise, 16 L. Adams or BPS N. 4th Ave. db
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

A BARGAIN IN ALFALFA LAND 5000 buys 40 acres in fine crop now on it, the crop being worth $250-The alfalfa is disked to grain. The tract lies four and one-half miles southwest of Glendale. The owner not only offers this low price. but will give the easiest of terms.
 See about it now
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Real Estate & Loans
 Central Ave. and Adams db
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE CHEAP-Camping out fit: one mile out. Good place for sick people that want to save mone>. Inquire I37 < Second St It
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE-Handsome 10 acre tracts near Phoenix, $2250 up Relinquishments for sale. Several fine homes in Phoenix at $3000 up.
 See N. A. Morford. 15 E. Adams St.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISING G
 One Cent a Word
Auctions

PUBLIC SALE Tuesday, Dec. g. Three and one-haIf miles east of Indian School on the Indian school road on what is known as the McCoWan ranch. Having decided to dispose of my entire herd of dairy cows, l will sell at public auction on the above date commencing at 10:30 sharp. 150 head fine dairy cows, Holsteins Durham and Jerseys, 75 milking. balance fresh in 30 to 60 days; 9 head to months old calves. D head work and driving horses. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale: $100 and under cash, over that amount a credit of six months, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 10 per cent in
 terest from date, ? per cent discount for cash. Geo. A. Olney, Owner; C. O. McMurtry. Auctionecr. 15 \. First Ave. Phone 661. C. A Whitfield, Clerk. If
 ALWAYS CALL at the Bargain Auc- tion Store, 24 w. Jefferson St., for bargains in harness. furniture and all kinds Of tools. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE-5 acres choice orange land, northeast of town. all sowed to alfalfa for $115O. Sid Henry, Is N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

FURNITURE and lease of high class rooming house for sale. con s;stng of thrty-four rooms: loca- ton. close in on Adams street; every room now rented: income $450 per month. long lease and low rental; 5000 cash. balance on easy terms. See Cook with J. S Griffin. CAIone).
 dd
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

FOR -Relinquishment. 80 or 160 acres. 3 miles from railroad, at bargain. Republican Box 1887. Phone 793. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE-Pickling tomotoes 2c per lb Ripe tomatoes i c. per ID. C. K. Mcdonald Phone 2J4. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

LADIES' GOLD WATCH for sale cheap Phone 20S5. dE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

hundred yards away and was doing some purity
good shooting. The doctor watched his chance
and when he saw the puff of smoke fired at il. We
saw the Indian kick out from behind the bush as
the bullet found him. The doctor raised up to get
better look, and a bullet struck him square be
tween the eyes, and he dropped like log. Poor
Teller, | couldn't help thinking Of his sick wife
and the two little kiddies he'd left behind, as |
shifted him back out Of the trench. Then ! crawled
IN with the captain.
"The FIRE let up after a while and we got
breathng-spell and patched up the wounded y, well
as we could Purity Bill futile called out,
Look out, boys, they're comm and, sure enough,
the whole country seemed alive with EN- as they
broke from cover and came charging down on their
ponies, stripped naked, painted every color YOU
could think Of, waving their rifles in the air and
yelling like demons. They came straight for the
island The captain held Us in till they reached
the water, and then gave the command commence
firing
"You ought to have seen that vollcy The front
rank lust stopped dead and crunplcd up. but the
didn't know anything about the Henry rcocatcr,.
and they expected to be right in among n, lcr.r,
we'd time TO reload As it was our second ,ollev
hit 'cm right on top Of the first. They changed
their tune then, but they couldn't stop and as they
plunged downstream, alongside the island, in the
swift current we poured volley after volley into
EN-, and every shot counted.
"Y couldn't keep the captain down. lie was M
ON his feet, first here and then there encouraging
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
A SUNDAY READING OF SCRIPTURE.

~ ERE is the story of David and Goliath as it is
L. said to have been recently told by the Rev. Billy
Sunday, with appropriate gestures, to a rapt
congregation of eight thousand:
And so Dayids pa comes up to him where he was
working in the field and says Dave better 90 up to
the house. Your mas anxious about the other bows
lighting in the army hasn't heard from them by phone
or anything and she'd like you should look them up
50 Dave hops trolley and hikes to the front and
stays there with his brothers overnight
Tn the morning old Golah comes out in front of
the Philstines and dares the Israelites to fight him
Who's that big stiff making all the big talk out
there" asks Dave.
why, that's the head cheese, the big noise" says
his brothers.
"Why don't some soak him one" asks Dave
"Weye all got cold feet says the Israclcs
You fellows make me tired, says Dave and the
pixies out to the brook, gets four pebbles in his shcp-
herds sack, slams one at Goliath and soaks him in the
coco between the lamps Goliath goes to the mat takes
the count, and Dave pokes him in the Stats chops of
his block, and the whole philistine gang sldooed"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

they crav<ed up closer their fire began to t.u One
after another our horses went down until just be-
fore sunrise they were all dead. We used them for
breastworks and dug down into the sand until we
had purity good cover, and fired slow and careful,
saving ammunition
"The captain and the doctor were just next to
me. The doctor a crack shot and as we'd had
to leave all our medicines behind, together with our
grub, he didn't have anything to do but use his
rife One Indian ZIP on the rivcr-banl about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
WELL FINED.

"The darky is generally reputed in the South to be
unthrifty and without any sense OF responsibility"
says an Atlanta man, but case that came within my
observation long ago showed at least one OF the
race possessed OF eye to the future.
"a negro named Cal Brown, who lay i'll, was advised
by his wife morning that she must leave him for
a while to go to town to purchase new dress.
Maria moaned the sick man, de idea of yo think
in bout dress while | is so sick!'
"'Doan yo worry bout dat, Cal said his spouse
oonsolingly. It's gwne to be black dress, an is
gwne to be fixed matter what happens"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
DID HER BEST.

"You know, Miss Blank" said the proprietor of
railroad station restaurant there is great deal in
having your sandwiches look attractive"
Yes, sir, know it, replied the girl 81 have done
everything l could. have busted those sandwiches
every morning for the last ten days"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
ON A ONE-NIGHT STAND.

The transformer was playing Richard the IhfdA
"A horse, horse my kingdom for horse" he
roared
"f We quit yell be able to ketch the ten-thutty
trolley" came tired voice from the gallery
(Uni1erSdl SyHdieate)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

HE younger "non-coms" we're engaged IN
a hot discussion over the capture OF Tar
lace, and several attempts had been made
to draw the old quartermaster sergeant
into the argument; but he intrenched him
self behind his paper and replied in mono
syllables, meanwhile pulling vigorously at
his pipe. The old mans attitude acted
like a wet blanket on the rest, and the
conversation finally died a natural death
Then he eisurely folded his newspaper
and, looking tip, spoke with certain slow
scorn:
'Nn11 hnvs don't know ANYTHING about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
No REDUCTIONS
IN SALARIES Of
CITY employees
BUDGET FOR COMING FISCAL
YEAR PROVIDES FOR SAME
HOURS AND PAY IN POLICE AND
FIRE DEPARTMENTS.

ELL rumors to the effect that the
sahries of policemen and firemen
would be reduced and that the police
men would be put back on twelve-h hour
shifts after October 1, were set at rest
yesterday by Mayor Greenhut, who
announced last night that the police
men would continue to work on eight
hour shifts and that there would be no
reduction of salary in either the police
or fire department.
Mayor Greenhut said that the
budget for the coming fiscal year,
which begins October 1, will place the
pay of policemen and f1remen at the
same rate that they are now receiv-
ing. The work of arranging the
budget is practically completed and it
is thought that it will be read Mon
day afternoon at the regular weekly
of the commissioners.
Commencing the first Of next month,
members of the fire department will
be given a day off every five days, in
steady of every eight days as at pres
ent. This arrangement will be brought
about by compelling the engineer Of
the steam engine to take the place OF
latter enjoys twenty four hours leave
of absence every five days. The COM
missioners say the services of the en-
gineer are seldom called upon in the
operation of the engine, and for this
reason he will do other duty IN order
to allow the other men in the de-
partment to be relieved from duty at
earlier periods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
MUCH INTEREST
NOW MANIFEST
IN THE Y.M.C.A.
CHANGES ARE BEING MADE THAT
WILL CREATE NEW INTEREST,"
SWIMMING POOL is ONE OF TIE
POSSIBILITIES.

The interest awakened in the
changes going on at the Y. M. G. A.
during the past week shows that Pen
sacola believes her Y. NJ. G. A. to be
fully alive to the times.
Many expressions of admiration are
heard for the newly arranged pocket
billiard and game room, and more use
has been had of the new reading room
than for long time 1T just SUITS"
said one not in the habit of coming.
The lobby has been cleared and
few easy chairs give a hearty welcome
to the incomer
A swimming pool is one of the pos
sibilities with the growth of the mem
bership and of the city. In the mean
time the whole physical department
is being immersed in white paint.
The new lighting system will diffuse
the light and keep the glare from the
eyes of the players.
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2eth and
Goth, will be registration days for the
physical department classes and also
the educational department.
Wednesday will be public inspection
day and the ladies as well as gentle
men Of the CITY, friends of boys and
young men, are cordially invited to
attend between the hours of 9 a. m.
ana p. M.
One hundred and fifty boys, mem
bers of the boys division of the Y.
NJ. C. A, are anxiously waiting the
opening Of the physical department.
This was evidenced last night when
large number Of the members gathered
in the club rooms to discuss plans for
the season.
The boys are looking forward to the
basketball league and game tourna-
nney is and the social features planned
for them by the executive committee
of the division. This committee is
made up of picked boys to cooperate
with the secretary in planning the
work and working out the plans. They
have had one meeting this week and
another is called for next week, at
which time the plans discussed at the
last meeting will be definitely assigned
to the various members Of the COM
nnittee. Members Of the committee
are: Albert G. Laney, chairman;
Gerald Herrtder, Bernie Steward. Jack
Richie, Forsythe Caro-, Herbert Rich
ards, Herbert Matthews and Angus
McKinnon.
The scout leaders training class has
held five meetings under the direction
of Scout Master Leech. His object is
to train the leaders in not only scout
craft, but in methods of conducting
meetings. At the meeting last night
Morris Lichten and Percy Seegar
passed the second class test, which
makes every member Of the class
second class scouts.
From the present indications there
will be a splendid enrolment in the
association night school. Mr.. Leech
has already interviewed a number of
working boys, many Of whom are to
be enrolled.
Teachers for the preparatory de-
partment are to be Messrs Ross
Rogers, VI. e. Mercy, IN charge Of ad-
vanced work, and Walter Mackey and
Joseph Ritchie. in charge Of the junior
work. Mr. Tyler will have super
vision Of the commercial department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
DEFECT CAUSED
BY AN ENGINE
l., e. N. HAS NOT YET REPAIRED
DAMAGE TO BRICK PAVEMENT
ON TARRAGONA STREET WHICH
RESULTED WHEN LOCOMOTIVE
LEFT TRACKS.

Although it was done several months
ago when a Louisville and Nashville
switch engine left the track and ran
into the porch of a dwelling on the
west side of the street, the damage
sustained to the brick pavement on
Tarragona street, between Romano and
Intendencia, has not yet been repaired.
While the damage is not great, still
it renders the pavemnt defective and
causes it to present an appearance that
should be otherwise. Whether or not
the railroad company has ever received
notice to repair the pavement has not
been learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
BOUNDARY LINES BETWEEN
CITY PRIMARY SCHOOLS, WHITE

School No. 2-Will be bounded on
the west by the center OF Tara coma
street, on the north by the center of
Wright street and on the east and
south by Pensacola bay.
School No. 40-On the south by the
center of Wright street, on the west
by the center of Davis street, on the
north by the center of Gonzalez street,
and on the east by Escambia bay.
School No. 41--On the south by the
center OF Strong street, on the west
by the center of Davis street, on the
north to city limits, and outlying
bayou. on the east by Bayou Texar
school No. 74-On the east by the
center of Tarragona street, on the
south by Pensacola bay, on the west
by the center OF "E," street and on the
north by the center of Gregory street.
School No. 43-On the south by
Gregory street, on the. west as far as
the children will come, on the north
to city limits, and outlying districts
in striking distance, on the east by
Maxent or "E" street.
School No. 27-On the south by Pen
sacola bay, on the west to Bayou
Grande and outlying districts, on the
north by the center of Gregory street,
and on the east by the center of e.
street
School No. TON the south by the
center of Gregory street, on the west
by the center Of "E" street, on the
north by tn center of Cervantes street,
and on the east by the center of Davis
street.
School No. 35--On the south by the
center Of Cerwantes street, on the west
by the center of Co street, on the
north by city limits and outlying dis
tricts, and on the east by Davis street.
BY order of the Board Of Public In
struction.
A. s. EDWARDS,
superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
UNCA[LED FOR
LETTERS At
POST OFFICE
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING AT
POST OFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

When calling for these letters please
say Advertised"
MEN,
A-Moses Abrams, Mr.. Anderson,
Hotel Anderson
B-Mr. Barker, Arthur A. Baugless,
c. E. Bazel1, E. V. Black, William A.
Bond, q K. Boot, O.. w. Bown, w.
IA Bryan, j. D. Burk.
CO. N. Collins, George Corcondy-
la, George Curry.
E-Dr. H. E. Eldridge.
F-Randof Form, H. W. Franklin.
CT. o. Gunter.
He'd Hare. East Second street, w.
A. Harris.
K-Kelly, J. G.
L-P. F. LaBlaundelle, John Larkin,
E. D. Lee.
invade Miles.
P-W. M. PerIeberg, A. NJ. Perry,
George Petties. Willie Poor, Edward
Powell.
R-Bruce Robbins.
Sc. D. Saunders, E. o. Sonders,
Frank Sunday
V-Heis Valajas.
W-Anderson Walker, Samuel War
rem, H. C. Virgins, R. Ed Williams
WOMEN.
B-Mrs. Lula Blackshire, Dorothy
Blair, Miss Corl Britt Mrs. Annie
Brown, RosaHe Brown.
C-Mrs. Margaret Cameron, Mrs.
Rosie Corwell.
D-Mrs. F. NJ. Daniel, Mrs. Hattie
L. Dance, Mrs. Whey Darner.
E-Mrs. Maggie Everett.
F-Etha Flowers.
G+Mrs. Marie Gilbert, Mrs. j.
s. Goodwin. Mrs. Ellen Grady, Ella
Graham, Mrs. J. P. Graham. Mrs.
Rosa Gray.
H-Mrs. Jack Hendricks, Mrs L. E.
Hendricks (2), Mrs. Henrietta Hud-
son.
Mrs. Christiana Jackson, Mettie
James, Mrs. R. F. James, Mrs. Whey
Johnson, Pearl Johnson, Mrs. Emily
Jones, 2o5 East Strong street, Mrs.
Stella Jones.
K-Mrs. Plumer Kelley, Amer King,
Anna Knoll.
MFRS. Stella Murphy.
MFRS. Edward Norden.
P-E1iza Payne, Mrs. N. L. Penn,
Mrs. jamie NJ. Pope.
R-Lucy Robertson. Mrs. Isaac
Rogers, Mrs. F. G Ryan.
S-Mrs. W. L. Stanton, Mrs Cora
Steadham, Bertha Stewart, zoos N.
Alcaniz street.
T-Mrs. Eliza Taylor, Martha Turn
V-Mrs. Josephine Vann.
W-Mrs. Oscar Walker, Mrs Phil
Ward. Minnie White, Viola Wilkerson,
Mrs. L. T. Wilson.
Y-Lillie Young.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
MISS BURNHAM
AND CHAPPELLE
NEW MOBILE PAPER COMES TO
PENSACOLA TO GET MATERIAL
FOR ITS FoRcE-oL1 JOURNAL
EMPLOYEES GO TO LARGER
FIELD.

Tomorrow two old employees Of The
Journal. Miss Bonnie Burnham and x
A. Chappelle. viii go to Mobile to be-
come associated with Mobiles new af-
ternoon paper, the Post, which will be-
gin business Oct. /.
Miss Burnham has been with The
Journal for some six years and has
done valuable service at all times.
She is a thorough newspaper woman,
brilliant, capable, efficient. and ener-
getic able TO handle practically any
part Of the complicated work incident
to the publication OF paper. and she
goes to her new field now In good
health and splendidly equipped for
service. She will be a distinct and
notable addition to Alabama Journal
ism and her success there, which Is
assured In advance, will be followed
with interest and qualification by her
Pensacola and Florida friends
Mr.. Chappelle has been with The
Journal for two years as q member Of
the papers advertising department.
He had no newspaper experience when
he came to The Journal, but with the
keen initiative and ready ability which
are dominant parts Of his makeup he
soon developed an aptitude for news
paper work that has placed him to-
day In the front ranks of the adver-
Using men In the South. If the new
Mobile paper had had the entire gulf
coast to select from, it could not have
made a better choice than in choos-
Ing the clean-cut and nkeable young
man who Pensacola presents to that
paper now.
The Journal friends of both Miss
Burnham and Mr.. Chappelle regret to
lose them here, but rejoice that they
are to have those greater opportunities
for their own advancement which the
larger Mobile field affords.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

from Texas City with a cargo of cot
ton in transit for Liverpool. She Is
consigned to John A. Merritt & Co.
The schooner Tofa, Captain Borden,
arrived from San Juan, consigned to
A. Diaz She will load full cargo of
lumber.
Will Sail Today.
The steamships Ernesto and Fernan-
dina are listed to leave for sea today,
both being bound for foreign ports.
Another Bunker Steamer Due.
The steamship African Transport is
due in port today from Gulfport to
load bunker coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
CLAIM SOLDIER
STOLE PILLOWS
ALBERT MOORE ARRESTED LAsT;t
NIGHT ON CHARGE OF BEING A.
DANGEROUS AND SUSPICIOUS
CHARACTER. 4

Charged with stealing two pillows
from a negro woman on South Baylen
street, Albert Moore, a soldier sta
toned at one OF the Pensacola forts.
was arrested last night by Ofncer Way
and carried to the city JAIL where he
was locked up on the charge OF being
a dangerous and suspicious character.
1t is alleged that Moore entered the4
home of Fannie Willis about 7 O'Clock
last night and threw the pillows from
a window IN the front part OF the
house while the occupants were in the
rear. The two pillows were found in
a saloon at the northeast corner OF
Baylen and zarragossa streets, where
it is said Moore left them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
Yesterdays WEATHER.
. . o o o . . o q Q o

United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles r.
Marvin, chief.
Furnished by the local office, wealth
er bureau, United States department
of agriculture.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for Septen Der, IS
degrees.
Lowest on record for September. So
degrees.
Average Of the highest daily tenn
peratures for September IS degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily temper
atures for September II degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, II degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
September, 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this September to Z
m, 1918 inches.
Total excess this year to August
S1st, 3.46 inches.