davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
For Sale-Real Estate

so ACRE dairy farm only six miles
/ vest. $3.50 per acre. $1,000 handles it
H. G. Thomas r. E. & 1. Co, 43 w.
| Adams s.. II
TWO CHOICE LOTS-With house
and city water. near Brill car line,
| $4,000 cash, balance monthly, price
| only $120OOO H. c. Thomas Real Es-
tate and Investment Co, 43 w. Adams
If
TWENTY ACRE DAIRY RANCH
Frame house, good well, Z COWS, 16
heifers, hogs, turkeys. chickens, stack
hay, wagons. tools household furniture,
$4,000 cash will handle this. Balance 3
years at per cent. Price $500. See
Johnston, II w. Adams. If
BARGAINS in residences. Ranch
and business property, improved or
unimproved Houses to rent.
w. K. JAMES.
27 n. Center st. If
FOR SALE-75-acre land in Casa
Grande. so per acre. you have to
see this tract of land to appreciate
it, See owner. end Of South Seventh
ave, east side. f. Schroeder. k
FOR SALE-One thousand acres of
land in South Alabama at $1,000 an
acre, only about , miles from good
town, located on Louisville & Nashville
r. R, only about 40 miles north of
Pensacola. This is an ideal cattle pro-
position and there is no better farming
land in the state. This price is less
than half what the land is now selling
for Talk with the owner at Dewitt
& Stauffers, 80 n. End Ave. 1t
100 ACRES-Northeast of Glendale
100 acres in beans, balance in corn
finest soil. good for alfalfa, sugar
cane, cotton, beans, milo-maize or
great bargain at 500 per acre
only $4,000 cash, and balance terms
to suit. Sec Cakes with J. S. Griffin
(alone) 4 West Adams Street DIR
FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow.
Phoenix Ranches are rolling in wealth
and still are only working about one
fourth of the time. what could a man
do that really wanted to work 27
acres with house, close in, on Christie
road, $3.50 per acre 10 acres, acres
in mixed fruit house, close in, $4,000
$1,000 cash. balance to suit IS acres
on Tempe road, fine stand alfalfa 5000
per acre. 21a acre tract, $3.50, $50
cash, balance SO a month S-roOm
house. furnished, $500, 5000 cash, bal
ance $25 a month. Groom modern
house, near Capitol. hardwood floors
$1,000 $3.50 cash, balance $50 a month
NJ. H. Shelton, 215 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
MORATH'S MONEY MAKERS

Let us show you these bargains:
rooms. modern, close in....$2,5 500
room brick, new ............. 5000
room double house, brick -. 5000
room brick, just completed. - $500
room brick, plastered ... 1000
These houses are all well located and
can be had on almost any old terms.
G. w. MORATH, West Adams St
If
. FOR SALE-Positively the best
tract now available for subdivision.
80 acres north of Osborne School for
sale by the owner, Phone 2O9J11. d.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

REAL BARGAINS-150 acres, 95
acres alfalfa, 20 acres corn, 40 acres
milo maize, wind mill, full equipment,
tools, horses, cows and chickens. One
of the finest ranches in valley, $4,000
an acre includes everything.
10 acres, 5 acres alfalfa, acres truck
land, Broom house, $3.50 90
80 acres, 40 acres alfalfa, 40 acres
milo maize, $4,000 per acre.
Moore Kennedy Realty Co
301 N. 1st Ave. Tel. 1893. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADVERTISING
One Cent a Word
For Sale-Real Estate

IF YOU WANT to grab off a fortune
quick, see us about subdivision pro-
position close in on Center st. T. NJ.
Burroughs IA West Adams St If
ONE ACRE-Northeast of city, close
IN, good groom house, fine old shade,
good well, viii make a dandy chicken
ranch and home, price $1,000, $3.50 cash.
A beautiful north front broom mod
ern brick, near the Capitol; see this
if you want a home, $500 down. We
have a twenty-acre ranch, improved,
that is priced right for exchange for
city property. Arizona Development &,
Land Co, 129-131 No list Ave 1T
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
For Sale Miscellaneous


SEASON-FruitS for canning and
tomatoes, all kinds Of produce. Lowest
prices in town. Phoenix Fruit & Pro-
duce Co., 119 w. Jefferson st. Phone
1402. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Cheap; one No. 6
Sharple Tubular Separator: first class
condition. Percy Howard, u East
Adams. ga
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
For Sale-Live Stock

TWO NICE YOUNG MARES-WiH
weigh about 1900 each Can 331 East
Washington gs
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
BUY A 7Ox145 LOT IN KENIL-
WORTH. WALKING DISTANCE.
SOUTHWESTERNB BUILDING & IN
VESTMENT CO.
II WEST ADAMS STREET II

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. If
FOR sALE-3A acres one mile from
Capitol, on easy terms, all in cultiva-
ton, so asst. fruit trees, 500 blackberry
vines. Capitol City Realty Co, Is West
Washington ST. Office over the Hub
Store. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-60
acres near Scottsdale. sell SIS per acre
on terms, or will exchange for live
stock of any kind or new auto. ]. w
Stacy, 129 N 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

POULTRY FEED-Hay, grain Of all
kinds Poultry and stock remedies.
poultry alive or dressed. Laying hens.
All breeds. Guaranteed strictly fresh
eggs. Phone 1908. Poultry Breeders
Supply Hopse. 123 w jefferson. #
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
For Sale or Exchange

WILL EXCHANGE
OVER HALE AN ACRE AND
NEW DOBE HOUSE
CEMENT BASEMENT AND CELLAR
FREE OF INCUMBERANCE
FOR PIECE OF LAND
OR VACANT LOTS
PRICE-$21OO-No Initiation
LOCATION-South 10th Street
NEAR New Car Shops
SEE Grindstaff with ]. S Griffin
(AlOne)
West Adams. DR.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-329 acre REIMBURSEMENT
or assignment in Casa Grande Valley.
one thousand dollars in improvements,
forty acres cleared, twenty graded, cul
tivated and fenced with barb and rab-
bit wire, 10000 gal. reservoir, well.
gasoline pumping plant, $50 gal. per
minute, tools etc, tent house, land level,
sandy loan, near r. r. station, grow
ing crop possession given at once.
Price 100000 Address Wood &, wy
att, Casa Grande, Arizona. dr.
SIXTY ACRES Orange, alfalfa land
> miles y Z. Phoenix. $4,000 acre.
Box 1913 care Republican gs
SIX LOTS-In a bunch, close in on
18th st, cheap. See T. NJ Burroughs,
IA West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

FOR EXCHANGE-5, 10 and 20 acre
tracts, all in alfalfa. miles from town
$500 per acre for city property, let US
hear what you have to offer J. &.
Heyne Realty Co. IS w. Adams. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

A SNAP-A good corner lot with two
houses, good shade, gas, electric lights.
city water, close in, price $1,000, $500
cash, balance 2 years al per cent in
terest. This pay 25 per cent on the
Investment. Healey Conrad Co, 81 S.
Center st. II
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

FOR SALE-New mdern buigalow;
very complete with 10 or 20 acres of
improved land. Fine country home.
Very cheap. Phoenix Trust Company,
16 West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
For Sale Miscellaneous

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. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-NeW House
would make ideal home 16 South 18th
Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

ARIZONA SECURITIES AND IN
VESTMENT COMPANY, INC.
1O7. North Center Street
Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

$4,000 CASH-Balance $500 per
month including interest buys the CO.
ziest little home in town Five rooms
and bath. Latest built-in features.
This will not last long. II. C. THOMAS
r. e. & l. co. 43 West Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

| FOR SALE-New modern, six-room
house. fine location, $3.50, 5000 cash
and $25 per month. Walker Realty Co.
81 w. Washington st. If
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
BRAND WHITLOCK MAY
GET AMBASSADORSHIP
President Wilson, It Is Said, Is Con.
idering Nominating Him to
important Post.

President Wilson is seriously consider
ing the nomination Of another distin-
guished author to an important diplomatic
post, according to information at the
Capitol yesterday.
Mayor Brand Whitlock Of Toledo Is
the latest prospective nominee, and If
w. +. McCoombs declines the French
Enthusiastically. he may be named for
that place. Mayor Newton d. Baker of
Cleveland, who was in Washington a
few days ago, was given assurances that
Mr.. Whitlock probably would be the one
man recognized from Ohio with a dip
lomatic appointment.
The Mayor OF Cleveland was an original
Wilson man in the pre-convention cam
paign m Ohio, and his delegation was
seated at the Baltimore convention after
a desperate fight Mayor Baker could
have had an important appointment in
the administration. He made strong rep-
reservations to the President in behalf
of Mayor Whitlock.
1t is understood that Mr.. whitlock will
go either to France or Belgium. He
had expressed a desire for the Switzer-
land mission, but that was promised be-
fore he got into the fight.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
Columbia / cam is Ready.
TEMPLARS ARE OFF TODAY
They Feel Sure of Success
Billy" the Goat. Is All
Trigged Out in His Finest,
with New Boots and Bow
and Gilt Paint for Horns.

This is undoubtedly the best team II
has ever been my good fortune to lead
in any competitive drill" declared DR..
Frank E. Gibson. captain Of the drill
team Of Columbia Commandery, No. z
Knights Templar, when seen last night
following the final drill before leaving
this morning on the fne special train for
Denver, Colo.
1T is not idle talk that the men are IN
perfect trim for the fray" continued
Capt. Gibson. 'for have not relied upon
my own judgment alone. We have had
the best United States Army tacticians
give their opinions, and for the past
three nights we have been under the
special instruction of Col. Burton r.
Ross, military instructor Of the WASH
ington High School Cadets. for the past
twenty-nine years"
The team had a short, snappy drill last
night, and were sent home to get in .
good nights rest prior to their departure
this morning. There will be twenty drills
from now until the team goes into the
contest When the team arrives in Dem
yer it will have a special escort by H. W.
Hannum, chairman OF the drill commit
tee, who will have his own drill team
from Colorado Commandery, No. Is.
Knights Templar. and a band Of 100 mu-
sicians.
In speaking Of Billy" the goat mas
cot Of the drill team, Capt. Gibson grew
especially happy.
That goat is the greatest card we
have" declared Capt. Gibson, land he
will have the best that can be procured
in every way. Yesterday we had two
pairs of leather boots made to order for
he in he
march at St. Paul"
In further describing the things for
Billy" Capt Gibson said that a bow of
black and white. French imported pure
silk ribbon, eight inches wide. was made
to order yesterday for Billy" The bow
measures three feet from tip to tip, and
will adorn ''Billys'' horns, which will be
gilded. BILLY" will be in charge of
Charles Piper, who had the goat under
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

was time that all respectable men
should do what they could to stamp
out this fearful tfanc, which 10 eat
ing deeper and deeper into the life Of
the larger communities.
I'VE now admit men," he said. who
can neither read nor write their ma
tive language-men of the lowest type.
men who have inscribed upon their
banners No God-No Law-No MASTER!
These are the kind Of people that we
must keep out"
Here. after explaining the blow that his
Immigration bill would strike at the
white slave tranic, Mr.. Burnett closed
his lecture with q few words in lighter
vein.
He spoke Of suffrage. He said that one
new definition for a sufFragist was that
she Is the wife of . sufferer. He said he
did not favor equal suffrage and this his
hearers applauded loudly.
But" Mr.. Burnett concluded. IF we
can't put clean. honest men into the Of
fees Of the land. men who will wipe out
such blots upon our civilization as the
white slave trafnc, then the women
ought to vote and disenfranchise u.s."
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

scribed from ne stenogra piers notes
1t will be submitted to the District At
torney of Westchester County. That
official announced that he would decide
without delay whether the body OF Mr..
Van Schaick would be exhumed to
further the search for evidence of
choral poisoning. Coroner Livingston
denied tonight a report that he had de-
cided to abandon the inquiry.
DR.. E. s. Newell told the authorities
IL Mr.. Van Schaick's remains were made
the subject of an autopsy large quanti-
ties of choral and other drugs would
undoubtedly be found. He explained.
however, that the patients condition had
been such during the last few weeks
of his life as to make the use Of such
drugs necessary.
The first step taken by the coroner
was to examine the members of the
Van Schaick household.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
PHOTOS WANTED
OF OLD BUILDINGS
Will Be Gathered Together
by Oldest Inhabitant.'
Body.
SALOONS ON THE LIST
James Croggon Makes Suggestion hat
Pictures Of Historic Grog
Shops Be Included.
SALOONS ON THE LIST

For the purpose of preserving some
tangible record Of old, historic buildings
of Washington that gradually are passing
away, a committee was appointed by the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants at q
meeting last night at the engine house,
Nineteenth and H Streets Northwest. to
undertake the photographing of such
lures.
Suggestion was made by James
Croggon. one Of the old chroniclers of
District affairs, that photographs Of
some of washington's historic saloons be
included in the list.
THE saloons rapidly are passing
away" he said. zone by one they are
closing their doors. There will come
day when these old grog shops will all
be gone, and nothing will remain but the
fragmentary recollections Of the good
old times when men of municipal and Of
national prominence leaned against the
bar and discussed the issues of the day
over their mugs of beer and their glasses
of whisky. These old places. 30 full OF
pleasant membranes, should not be
omitted from the list of the committee on
photographs"
The committee consists Of Louis p.
Shoemaker, ]. I. Keefer, and John X.
Mahoney.
MI. heeIeT pfOtesteu " Tic dsSoSAoeoh
against the action Of the Health Depart
ment in closing the old pumps and wells
that formerly were in various sections
of the city. He said that a petition
signed by 10000 persons, requesting
their reopening, had been acted upon
unfavorably by the Health Department.
Mr.. Keefer said the leaders in the move
ment were indignant.
I'm view of the stringent excise law
now in effect" said Mr.. Mahoney. Il
think this question is Of vast impor-
lance"
Julius Strobel Vice President.
Julius Strobel was elected vice presi-
w. Kahlert, who died recently. Mr..
Strobel was also elected president Of the
Veteran Volunteer Giremen's Association
as successor to Mr.. Kahlert. A. H. Ra-
gan presided in the absence Of President
Theodore W. Noyes.
The following persons were elected to
membership: Frederick w. Bait. A.
Girouard, Louis Kolipinski, Edward NJ.
Faber, Thomas Hurdle. and G. W. Smith.
H. A. Willard announced that although
he had purchased a winter home in
Southern California he still claimed the
District as his residence. He stated that
at the meeting Of the association on
September 3, he will present to the or
ganization a portrait Of his father. Henry
Willard.
Announcement was made that Capt.
]. d. Cathell. ninety-six years of age,
the oldest member OF the organization,
was i'll. and resolutions expressing the
hopes Of the association for his rapid re-
covery were adopted. DR.. Benjamin W.
Summary suggested that the engine house
be opened on Saturdays SO that schoc.
children might be given an opportunity
to view the old apparatus, but no action
was taken upon the matter.
John B. Mccarthy stated that he was
preparing a collection of invitations to
inaugural balls. and urged those present
to send in any that they might possess.
He said that among the collections are
to the Harrison and Polk IN.
auRural balls.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
CORONER PROBING DEATH.
Investigating Statement that NIL.
Iionalre Was Poisoned.

New York. Aug. 6-Coroner H. W.
Livingston began taking Testimony. in
Pelham today on the Information which
alleged that the death Of Singleton Van
Schaick, the millionaire sportsman, who
died under suspicious circumstances at
his country home Near Stongue." on
July IL. was due to choral poisoning.
As soon Is the evidence can be trans.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
Can't Beat "eETs-IT"
For Corns- ITS Sure

Never Tried II Before: You'll Marvel
How II Makes COrns Vanish.
There never was anything like GETS
IT, for corns, and there Isn't anything
like it now. 1t is the corn cure on a new
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
D. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
WashinnAart Wadnncdar

washington, WEDNESDAY, August SIS o. m.
There viii Be showers On Thursday in the Southern
New England and Middle Atlantic States. followed
BY generally fair weather Friday. Showers will occur
IN the Northern Plains States and Thursday In the
Upper Mississippi Valley Friday and occasional
showers will continue in the South Atlantic States
and the Southern Plateau region. Elsewhere the
weather viii be fair.
The temperatures will fall slowly THURSDAY On the
Rocky Mountain Slope and will rise somexhat in the
Upper Lake region and the Upper Mississippi Valley
Friday the weather will Be cooler in the Plains
States.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

principle. Put it On any corn in two sec
onds; it stops pain, the corn begins to
shrivel and disappears. 1t never fails.
Simplest thing you ever saw. No fussy
handages. no greasy salves to turn
healthy flesh "peely' and raw, no plas-
tiers that make corns bulge out. Your
corns won't pull and hurt way up to
your heart. Lay aside your knife and
razor. No more digging and tugging and
wincing, no more bleeding. no more dan
ger OF blood poison. "GETS-IT'' never
hurts healthy flesh; it is safe, painless.
quick. simple, sure. For warts, callouses,
and bunions, too.
''GETS-1T' is sold at all druggists at
Is cents bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by p: Lawrence Co, Chicago. Ill.
Store, Peoples Drug Store. P. G. Afieck'
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
axuuith to Receive SufIraEettes.

London, Aug. 6.-Premier Asquith to-
day consented TO receive a deputation
Of suffragists on Friday when the gov
eminent will be asked to grant the
franchise to all women without further
delay.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

German furniture makers impart beau
tiful colors to several native woods by
burying them, when freshly cut, for
several months in earth mixed with lime
and other materials.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
NOMINEES NAME RUSHED
TO SENATE By PRESIDENT
Necessity fer Maistss i Vsssssela
Probably win Hastsa Aetisa
a, cn.sv~.k;nn
% C0nfI1a6oa,

President Wilson sent to the Senate
yesterday the nomination Of Preston Nc
Goodwin. Of Oklahoma City. Okla. to be
Minister to Venezuela Mr.. McGoodwin
10 the editor of the Daily Oklahoman.
Democratic newspaper published At OK
lahoma City.
The necessity for the immediate APP
rointment Of a Minister to venezuela was
thrust upon Secretary Of State Bryan
last week when Cipriano Castro's return
to Venezuela to lead q rebellion against
President Gomez found the American
Embassy in charge Of an inexperienced
clerk.
The hair grows considerably faster dur.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

the commission appointed in 1905 to study
the white slave evil.
Mr.. Burnett told of the beginnings of his
connection As legislator with the prob
lens OF immigration. He explained the
immigration bill. with the test for nit
eracy. which he had offered as . solu-
ton Of the problem Of keeping updesir-
ables from our shorea, and which was
finally vetoed by President TAFT He then
took up the findings of the commission
in its investigation of. the white slave
traf1c.
Conditions uncovered by this investiea-
ton were terrible beyond all conception,
Mr.. Burnett said. Although. he said.
many native --mericans were found
among those who engaged in this traffic,
the greater number of the procurers wers
foreigners. He explained how these peo-
pie had brisk trade between America
and Europe. obtaining their victims
among the simple. untutored peoples Of
the other side. The usual ports Of entry.
he said, were San Francisco and New
York. adding that many Of the victims
we're smugsied in through Canada
How They Work Together.
White slavers. Mr.. Burnett stated. are
often organized into pseudo-benevolent
associations. Girls are bought and SOLD
much as are cattle. He told how these
white slavers maintain close association
throughout the length and breadth Of tie
country. helping one another to violate
the law.
Representative Burnett said that II
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, y; q. m. O.: Z a. m, g; 81. M. g.
a. m, 70; 10 a. m. 70; Il noon, 81; 2 n M, 81:
p. m: 90; p m. 70; p m. Is; 10 D. m. n High
est, 81; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m. g; . p m. 70; 8 p n,
50. Rainfall Is ,. m. to D. MI, +. Homs Of sum
shine, SIS; per cent Of possible sunshine a.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest &c; lew
est, s.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

The hair grows considerably faster dur
ing the summer than in the winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
Temperature. in Other Citie..

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount o. rainfall for the twenty-fow hours ended
at p N. yesterday, are a follows:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-10
WOULD ESTABLISH
A BETTER SYSTEM
BANKERS WOULD HAVE BONDED
HOuSES-LoANs WOULD
BE PROTECTED.

mphis.-Memphis bankers are
working on a bonded warehouse sys-
TEN, and if the scheme is adopted, it
will revolutionize the handling of cot
ton at this point and territory from
which Memphis factors draw their
trade.
In addition 10 asking that every
warehouse be placed under a heavy
bond, bankers and business men would
require that arrangements be made
and enforced, whereby cotton receipts
must state the amount OF money loan
ed on cotton stored in the warehouse
Strict accounting of such loans would
be demanded That is, If a farmer
growing the cotton borrows from a
country merchant on the years crop,
he would be obliged to state the
amount of the cotton's incumbrance
when it is shipped to the factor, and
the factor would have TO make a sim
liar report TO the owner of the ware
house. When cotton receipts are up
as collateral for loans, bankers would
demand guarantee that no loans
have been made on the cotton for
which receipts call for and this guar
antee would have to be made by the
owner of the warehouse who holds the
original shipping record Of the cotton.
The warehouse mans guarantee would
not make him liable for nonpayment
of loan, but ii would make him liza
BILE for the collateral statement given
concerning cotton receipts put up as
surety.
Bankers and business men say the
present system of handling cotton is
antiquated. 1t was started before the
Civil war by men who became rich
cotton and when buyers
were few and far between.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-10
WILL GIVE UP SCUTARI
Pressure Is too Great for Montenegro.
Had Defied Powers.

Cettinje. MOntenegro.-King Nicho-
las of Montenegro decided to evacuate
the fortress of Scutari in response to
the demand of the European powers.
When he took possession of Scutari
on April % after six months siege
which cost the lives of thousands ef
Montenegrins and Turks, King Nicho-
las declared that he would hold the
city until the last drop of Montenegrin
blood had been shed. AS European
powers had decided previously that
Scuari was to form part of the future
autonomous state of Albania, a crisis
was brought about and the powers i'm.
mediately brought strong pressure to
bear to force him and his troops to
evacuate the place. In the meantime
Austria took energetic steps to enforce
the powers decision, and concentrated
large bodies of troops in Bosnia, Her
Zegovina and Dalmatia.