davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE - S-year-old standard bred mare, buggy and harness. Gentle for family use. Address 1925 West Woodland avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Milk route S31 East Madison bs
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE-32O acres at $500 per acre, miles from Scottsdale, is cord of wood on each acre worth $500 per cord. Address Republican Box 5489. m
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME?

AM THE OWNER of two fine new residences in Los Olives, the most highly restricted residence dis trict of Phoenix, and must dispose of one of them within the next few weeks. I have accordingly cut the price of each to less than the cost of improvements alone.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

site lots cheap. Also ranch property of any dimension. T. NJ Burroughs. 14 West Adams. If
 HERE IS YOUR .1O"-
 Four blocks from car line; has been in alfalfa now in milo maize; plenty Of good fruit; good well and shade; house cost $500. We will get you this ten acres for $2O00 if you will act at once. This price won't hold long. Or
 If you want a house in town we have a brand new brick, rooms, strictly modern, that you can buy for $50 down. This is right on car line and not F blocks out. Look at these as soon as you can.
 Arizona Investment & Land CO.,
 129 North First ave. If
 FOR SALE-16O acre relinquishment. cheap. Inquire 147 East Jackson. m
 FOR SALE-Homestea relinquish- ment, just out of town and under dam 80 acres $25OO, adjoining 80 acres thrown in for good measure, grab it before it is too late. Fred Jacobs. 40 E. Adams.
 FOR sALE-snap that am. 21A, 5, 10 acre tracts on easy terms; 20 acres aI- falfa and fruit, close in, nice improve ments, $2OO.OO per acre. See me for bargains in houses and lots, all parts of city, your terms. McCabe Union Realty Co, II East Adams St. If
 32O ACRE HOMESTEADS - Fine cotton land, good water. near main line railroad and larger town; amount of land open limited. Address BOXJ 131, Casa Grande, Ariz. 11dr
 HERE ARE some bargains in room ing houses and now is the time to buy, just before the big rush comes for the fair; 17-room house and lease, $1,0O0; 11-room house and lease, $500, furnish ings all new; 7-roOm house and lease, $500. J. NJ. & o. B. Ruggles, 10 North Second Ave. Phone 513. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

FOR RENT OR SALE or service:
 75 Perserino bucks or less. Address Pomeroy Realty Go. Mesa, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine outside toilet, Indian rug. 2O9 N. 1zth Ave. !
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

FOR RENTING furnished front rooms, bath, private entrance. S16 South 3d Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Auctions

TAYLOR THE AUCTTONEER Has been selling stock at auction for twenty years; a good taIker, a judge of stock, and knows his business. He wants good sales. See him.
 AT W. Jefferson
 Phone 1349 If ALWAYS CALL at the Bargain Auc- tion Store, 24 w. Jefferson St.. for bargains in harness, furniture and all kinds of tools. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

ALFALFA ALFALFA
 40 acres, clean perfect stand, small house, fenced, assorted orchard, garden, young trees around the tract, close to Peoria; price $12OOO per acre, terms. Arizona Irrigated Land Co.,, 21 N. 1st Ave, Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

BEST BUY IN THE VALLEYS acres with a brand new Broom house, barn and good well; improvements easily worth $500. Fine Ioamy soil;
 price only $25OO, easy terms. H. c. Thomas R. E. 6 L Co.,, 43 w Adams St tt
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

GRAPE FRUIT GRAPE FRUIT
 $1OO per acre buys 20 to 16O acres of the best located citrus fruit land in the valley, close to Comeback; this tract has the right slope for air and water drainage, is cleared and leveled, good terms. Arizona Irrigated Land Co, 21 N. 1st Ave, Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE-Several secondhand motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoe- nix Cycle Co. 133 N. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE-Good restaurant, cheap, doing good business. Inquire Thibodo
 Rooming house, 11A West Washington. 12-b
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

HOT TAMALES-611 South Fourth Ave. Orders taken. Mrs. Harris. D
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE-1911 Cadillac, good con dition and a 1911 Overland, good con dition; these cars bargains if taken this week. Geo. Hageman. n
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

one mile from $15,OO0 schol house. $500 down; balance excellent terms. Walker Realty Co, 317 w. Washing ton St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-House at 1884 w. Adams, horse, runabout and piano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
It's Cooperation

The handspring of this stores business
is cooperation. For the question con-
stanay before us is: How can we give
you better values at the same price?
Every suit here must stand rigid in
spechon Wool fabric, tailoring and fit
must III every instance, come up to the
top mark, and each season we work to
make a higher standard Of excellence
Cooperation first and last With
out it. we could not give you the
values we do. Neither could we
give you the styles SO soon Of New
York and London,
IN THE HEART OF BIRMINGHAM
q II: z@AzzG@sg@@
1922 "a FIRST AVENUE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
GREENSBORO NEWS
Auction Will Be Held Thursday on Lot
Adjoining University

Greensboro, April 7-(Special. 1.-THE
American Land company will hold big
auction sale here Thursday April 10,
when a number of fine lots in Park
Place will be sold. Greensboro is all ex-
element. as there are to be several at
fractions besides the Wonderfully easy
terms upon which the lots are TO be sold
$50 in gold will be given away, a balloon
ascension, etc.
1t is thought that the depot of the
Florida Alabama ana Gulf railway will
be located near Park Place 1t is well To-
Gated, the property adjoining the Southern
university grounds. and will surely he
most desirable residential section of
Greensboro.
This portion OF Greensboro is especial y
attractive. University avenue. the street
just In front OF the university, with its
rows OF handsome water oaks, Is one
Of the most beautiful streets in the state.
The university campus and buildings are
beautiful. and in every way attractive,
especially as President Sledd has them
Well kept at all times and now that the
fences are removed the university prop
erty has for frontage one large green
lawn, with many a fine old water oak.
Those who see fit to make tteir home
at Park Place Will at all times have d
beautiful outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
PLEA FOR ORPHANS
HOME AT MOBILE
Episcopalians at Eufaula
Contribute S766 to Help
Enlarge Institution

Eufaula, April 7.--(Special.) )-During the
services at st. James Episcopal church
yesterday John e. Mitchell of Mobile
made an urgent appeal on behalf of the
Orphans home for the church in his city
Mr. Mitchell outlined the needs of larger
and more commodious quarters for the
care of the chileren and expressed a de-
sire to accommodate larger number as
applications were greatly increasing. He
cited that 1t was the original home that
Bishop Wilmer first established during
the sixties and that 1t was their purpose
to buy more commodious grounds outside
the city, where the inmates could be
trained In agriculture and mechanical
arts Upon his call for donations the
sum Of $766 was readily subscribed by
those present and it is believed this sum
will be augmented. This together with
the Easter offering of two weeks ago
make the amount of s1134 that has been
subscribed for charitable purposes by the
parishioners, who number only 125. 1t
was learned that the sum of $4,000 has
been secured toward $4,000 that will be
asked for from the diocese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
RATE, ON RAILS WILL
NOT Be INCREASED
Commission Denies A. G.. S.
Right to Raise Rate
From Gadsden

Montgomery, April 7.--(SpeciaD-Pet
ton of the Alabama Great Southern Rail
way company to increase the rate on
steel rails from Gadsden to Birmingham
was refused today by the state railroaS
commission which met in regular monthly
session at Tlle capitol The railroad COM
pany contended that the rate was now
high enough.
The railroad commission also refused
to change the train schedule on the Ala
bama Great Southern north of Birming-
ham On the petition of Judge James L..
Herring and others, the commission
gave a hearing on the question of chang
ing the schedule, but decided that there
was no necessity for the change.
Judge Herring thought that the train
which leaves Birmingham at 5:25 o'clock
in the morning should be moved up an
hour later
III addition to hearing the two above
cases, the railroad commission approved
plans submitted by the Southern Rail-
road company for the construction of a
new depot at Fayette The railroad
company was ordered several months
ago to construct a new depot at that
place.
All other cases on the docket We're
postponed until the next meeting of the
commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
THREE TOWNS AFTER
HIGH SCHOOL SITE.
Commission Will Go to Tus-
caloOsa County Shortly to
Locate Institution

Montgomery, April 9.-(SpeciaD-Me
bers of the state high school commission
will go to Tuscaloosa county within the
next few weeks for the purpose of Sc
lecting a county high school site. Three
towns in Tuscaloosa county have made
application for the high school, Ridge,
Samantha and New Lexington.
The people of the county are said to
be willing to have the school located at
one of the three places that have made
application for the school, preferring to
have the institution In the country rather
than in one of the larger towns.
The commission will go to Tuscaloosa
county within the next week or two, as
soon as Governor O'Neal is able to spare
some time from his arduous official du-
ties. The members of the commission
are Governor ONeal, Superintendent of
Education Henry j. Willngham and
State Auditor c. Brooks Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
HARRY NJ. COUDRY
MUST co TO PRISON
Former St. Louis Congress
man Is Given a Jail
Sentence

ST. Louis, April Former Congress-
man Harry NJ. Coudrey and Harry B..
Gardner were sentenced to imprisonment
of four and a half years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, and each
was fined $500 in the federal district
court here this afternoon.
The sentence imposed was the maxi
mum allowed under the law, which per-
Inits penalty of Is months imprison-
ment and $500 fine TO be imposed for each
of three of the seven counts on Which
the men were convicted.
The two men were convicted of using
the mails TO defraud in the promotion of
what was known as the irwin Insurance
companies" the Continental Life Assur-
anee company and the International Fire
Assurance company.
Before Judge Dyer passed sentence he
heard arguments on motion for a new
trial filed by attorneys for the convicted
men. He overruled the motion and fixed
the appeal bonds of the prisoners at $10,-
GOO each. an increase of $4,000 each over
the trial bonds.
An appeal will be taken and II bail is
obtained the two men will be allowed
their liberty pending the decision Of the
higher court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08

There was nothing sensational in the
charge given yesterday morning to the
grand jury for the April term by Judge
Samuel e. Greene, but it was generally
conceded that clearer explanation of
the law governing the Investigations OF
a grand jury was never given from the
remarks outside of the requirements of
the code of Alabama, Judge Greene called
attention of the jury to their many duties
and the various degrees of crime, which
they We're to investigate.
He took occasion to call their attention
to the fact that many indictments were
returned for murder or other capital Of
fenses which on trial were found to be
of a lesser degree or the accused was
acquitted He stated that this entailed a
needless expense on the county and state.
as those charged with capital offenses
were not admitted to bail and that q
special venire of jurymen had to be drawn
t. try them, all making heavy cost to
the county.
Reading from the record of the Grim
inal court he pointed out the fact that
in the first three months of this year
there has been tried in the criminal court
Of Jefferson county "A murder cases. of
this number only six convictions for
murder in the first degree was had, while
there We're 90 acquittals or exactly half
of the number tried, the others were
convicted of lesser degree of murder or
of mansaughter.
While he urged them to be careful in
their investigations he stated that if a
doubt existed as to what degree of muir
der should be returned it vas better TO
indict for the higher degree and let the
petit jury pass on the case.
At the beginning of his charge Judge
Greene impressed on the grand jury the
necessity of silence and secrecy as to their
deliberations, and that they should rem
der their findings without fear or favor.
He also charged them as to the number
of jurors required to return an indict-
lnent and other details of their organi-
zation.
Concisely but clearly Judge Greene
charged the grand jury on the various
phases of crime they were to investigate
and read the section of the code relating
to special charges.
The grand jury was organized by Judge
Greene in the first division of the GRIM
NAL court, and although 80 citizens had
been summoned less than half qualified
as jurors and more jurors had to be
drawn to fill out the petit juries for the
week. Many excuses were made to Judge
Greene, but only those that were legal
were considered by him. Some had sick
ness at home, others were sick them
selves, two were disqualified by age,
while several could not read or write.
However, the grand jury was finally
selected and Judge Greene designated
Charles d. Randall of Nortn Brming-
ham as foreman, and he took the oath as
such. Walter Smith was sworn in as
bailiff and John w. Lambert as STEM
ographer. The grand jury was then re-
quired to stand and be sworn in as a
whole The grand jury retired with the
solicitor II. p. Heflin, and after attend
ing to a few details adjourned until this
morning when they will begin the exami-
nation of the cases on the grand jury
docket. 1t is understood that nearly 800
cases are waiting their action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08

Montgomery April 7.-(special.) THE
public investigation of the state convict
department will be resumed tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock with representa-
tives of business houses from which the
convict department secured supplies on
the stand
During the past week the probe was
largely confined to an examination Of
merchants of Montgomery who sold goods
TO the convict department, and it is un-
derstood that tho investigation will con-
tinue along the same line until every busi-
ness transaction between department and
merchants of the state has been inquired
into.
So far as can be learned, the investiga-
'dion may continue week or ten days
longer. Following the examination OF
the merchants, the board of inquiry will
place on the stand various wardens of the
state who have had charge of eonvicts, to-
gether with q number of guards II is
also thought that the examiners will aues-
tion persons not connected in any way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
GAMBLER breaches
ELOQUENT SERMON
Many Delegates Attend Ses-
sion of Mission Confer
ence at Admission

Annlston, April 7.--tspeciaD.--A large
number OF delegates from all over the
district are in attendance upon the ses-
sion of the Taladega district missionary
conference, now in convention at the
First Methodist church in this city. The
convention opened Sunday morning and
will be in session through Tuesday. The
speech of Bishop Warren A. Gambler Of
Atlanta at the service Monday evening
was heard by packed congregation and
was in all probability the feature of the
conference.
An unusually stirring address, a Wig
orous, aggressive demand for a dutiful
attention to the missionary phase OF
Christian epdeavor was made by the
Rev. r. M Archibald. missionary secre-
tary of the north Alabama conference
in opening the session OF the convention.
He did not make a plea for missions.
but he put IT in the form of a statement
of duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
SUPREME COURT-TO
RECONVENE TODAY
Cases From the First Divi-
sion Will Be Considered
This Week

Montgomery, April 7.-(Special )-After
recess of nearly .wo months the su-
preme court of Alabama will resume the
call of the eight judicial divisions of the
state tomorrow morning, at which time
the first division will be called.
This division includes the counties of
Baldwin, Clarke, Mobile. Monroe and
Washington. One week win be given for
the consideration of cases from the first
division.
Chief Justice James r. Dowdell will not
be present when the court convenes Tues
day morning owing to the Illness of his
wife. 1t was announced today. however,
that Mrs Dowdells illness is not of a
serious nature, and that the chief justice
will be able TO return to Montgomery by
the first of next week, in time for the call
of the fifth division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
RESUME INVESTIGATION
OF CONVICT DEPARTMENT

with the convict department, particular
ly those who reside near convict camps
It is the purpose of the governor and
the examiners who are conducting the in
vestigation to make the probe as deep as
possible, In order that light may be
thrown upon every transaction of the
convict department during the past two
years.
The investigation this week will be con-
Quoted before Examiner of Public Ac-
counts c. F. Mccall by Attorney General
Brickell Maj r. Il. Steiner and r. ".
Evins. Major Steiner was not present at
any of the examinations last week, owing
to his connection with the Vandiver trial,
having been one of the leading attorneys
for the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
CHILD is FATALLY
BURNED IN CHEROKEE
Little Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Foote Has Clothing Ignited
Standing Before Crate

I.yerly. Ga. April 7.-tspeciai.) )-Annie
Mae Poole, s-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Poole. who live near
Cedar Bluff, Cherokee county, Ala, ad-
joining this county, was burned to death
Saturday morning. The child was playing
in front OF an open crate when her cloth
ing became ignited with the result that
she was so badly burned that death was
almost instantaneous.
The remains were brought to Lawrence,
Ala, interment taking place in the cem-
etery at that place Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
Y. nj. C.. A. TRIALS
TO OCCUR TODAY

This afternoon at East park Mr.. Mitchell
of the Young Mems Christian association
will hold the track trials to pick the in
termediate team, which will meet the
Birmingham High School juniors Satur-
day afternoon. Those entered are Mandy
Eustis, Ehlbert, Anderson. Frazier Co.'S
by, Penny, Wyman, Coughlin, Murdock
Scoulder Black, Thornton, Bromberg
Leake, Hays, Kennedy and Nesbitt
Coach Courleux of the Birmingham
High school will hold the High school
trials Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
TRACK MEN BEGIN
THE ANNUAL GRIND

Yesterday large number of candidates
for the track teams of the Young Mems
Christian association, Birmingham Ath-
letic club and the High school began
active work at East Park.
The sprinters practiced starting while the
distance men limbered up by running
slowly around the course.
1t will be week or more before regu-
lar races will be run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
Affirm PicO Sentence

washington, April I.-The supreme
court today affirmed sentence to II
years Imprisonment given James Pico In
the Philippine Islands for killing China
man. "Pico hit him over the head with
the butt of a gun and the authorities is
sued a certificate of death from heart
failure" explained Justice Lamar in de-
scribing the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
B. A. C.. PREPARES
FOR TWO BIG MEETS

Tonight at 8 o'clock the athletic COM
mittee of the Birmingham Athletic club
will meet In Coach Nespor's office.
The purpose of the meeting is to formu-
late plans of the A. A. Y. meet to be held
in Birmingham during May and for the
s. I. A. A. athletic meet, also TO be held
here. It is probable that preparations
will begin at once for these meets.
Secretary Miles requests that all meni-
bers of this committee be in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-08
APRIL GRAND Jury IS
CHARGED BY GREENE
Address Clear and Concise
But Without Sensations
RANDALL is FOREMAN
Judge Calls Attention to Number of
Acquittals in Court After Indict-
ments--Urges Deliberations
Be Kept Secret
GRAND JURY APRIL TERM

Ira Parsons, Precinct 2, lower end
of Jonesboro beat. farmer; Austin
Pitts, u. Birmingham. floorwall1er;
Arthur l.. Peterson. 81, Bir-
mingham, timekeeper; Charles d.
Randall AZ, North Birmingham.
superintendent; ID. Robert Ray, Z.
Rutledge Springs. merchant; Henry
Stewart, 49, Cardiff, miner: Robert
Sims, 20, Irondale, timberman. Fred
Soutell, %, West End, machinist;
John H. Roper, 3, Powderly, ma
chfnist Dayton ]. Robinson, 81,
Birmingham, cashier: Howell Mar
tin, 1, Arnold's Chapel, farmer
Ed L. McAllister. %. West End
freight man; Andrew G. Lett, 81,
birmingham, clerk; Jack Lawley,
AZ, North Birmingham, machinist
Sam kirkpatrick, %, West End,
carpenter; Henry w. Graham, Jr.,
81, East Lake, clerk; David H.
Griffith, 40, Ensley, timer; I. Ash
ley Weller, 81, Birmingham gen
eral land agent.
Solicitor II. p. Hef1in and Assist
ant Solicitor e. c. Winston will at
tend sessions. J. w. Lambert, ste
nographer; Walter Smith, bailiff.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Ilabolt

The L. G. Sundin auction sale was
we'll attended and everything moved
quickly, especially live stock.
N. II. Nicholson and A. r. Ander-
SON made . business trip to Milban K
Monday.
"A. "A. Anderson returned Saturday
from Holloway. Mimi, where he had
been attending to threshing affairs on
his farm.
VIM. Sundin shot . racoon in his
timber Monday. It is the first we
know of in this locality.
"A farewell party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. C. Molen and family We'd
nesday evening, who leave us soon for
their home At Holloway, MINI.
Carl Rooth has rented the ]. O..
Nelson farm north of town.
The representative of q picture en-
larging concern has been around de.
livering the finished product.
Geo. Tracy OF Burlington, Iowa,
has put in q week or two in this local
ity hunting prairie chickens and he
had uniform success.
A party OF sports are intending to
90 down to Lake Alice next Sunday
for q days hunting. What a pity
that Sunday is SO f~iagrantlv and con-
tiuually desecrated.
Two new citizens who will vote u
| years from now, have arrived here,
! one at Mr.. and Mrs. D. LarsOn's and
another at Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Nal
kersOn's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Missionary Society Notes

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M f. Church met at
the home OF Mrs. Kuehl September Il.
Devotional service was led by Mrs.
Stafford. Scripture THE gospel in
song and prose-. Roll call was re-
spOnded to by latest missionary notes.
The business session was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Tibbitts.
This being the last meeting OF the con-
ference year, there was much to be
done in laying plans for the work in
the year to ONE Mrs. Pratt, in a
very able and interesting way read a
| paper on the work done by the mis-
sionary society the past year. Our
appropriation for the foreign field
this year is 1855, which has been paid,
benevolences $2O. 90, with a balance OF
SIS. 90 in the treasury. The aim OF
| this society in the church is to labor
for the extension of Gods Kingdom,
and he has greatly blessed them in
clamation was as follows: Mrs. Tib-
bits, President; Mrs. Lockhart, Vice
President; Mrs. Fuller, Treasurer;
Mrs. Pratt, Rec. Sec: Mrs. Pay, Cor.
Sec: Mrs. Harper, Organist: aud Mrs.
Lockhart, Reporter. Committees on
programs and music were appointed.
The study course for the coming year
will be 1.-THE Kings Business. After
the programe Mrs. Pay and Miss
| Mary Partridge favored the society
with q beautiful duet. Mrs. Fitch
closed the meeting with prayer, after
which all Joined in singing Praise
God from whom all blessings flow.