davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12

FOR RENT - Furnished house, modern: four rooms; brick. Call 1909 Woodland ave bd
 FURNISHED HOUSE brick north side, close in, rent reasonable See J. B. Heyne Realty Co, IS w. Adams. ii
 FURNISHED Apartment. rooms screen porch. bath. gas, electric lights one block from car 7o4 N. 11th St.
 EAST SIDE of double house, furn- ished, with screen sleeping room, close to car line, plenty of shade 1227 East Adams Phone owner S0S4 If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12

FOR SALE-One span young mules good drivers and good to pull. 24J3 or Tfolstcin x Republican. St
 FOR SALE-One six year old pacing mare by Leland D. Address r. c. Box S2 Glendale or phone Glendale 291. J M. Hotchkiss. If
 FOR SALF-30 head good fat poneys no colts, $22.OO a head. Write A II. Stoot, Gila Bend, Ariz bg
 FOR SAI.E-A fine lot of high grade Poland China shoats weighing from co to 100 pounds; some fine brood sOWs could be selected from the lot J. C. IIadleY. on Buckeye Road. F mile east of CashiOn. bd
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-Tuesdav 1.30 P. M. August 12th at the rear of the Val lev Furniture Co. 325 East Washing ton street several horses, wagons and buggies. harness. saddle, tools and car penters tools, lots of furniture consist ing of dressers, commodcs, tables chairs, sanitary cots. beds, mattresses and springs. several cook stoves. number ' and $: wardrobcs, dishes and cooking utensils and whatever the public may bring in to sell. Everybody come and get the goods alt their own price. Tay Tor and BiehI Auctioncers- bd THE BARGAIN auction house will remove their stock to s25 East Wash ir2ton until former ulace is com rletely rcmodeled into an up-to-date furniture store if TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Has been selling stock at auction for twenty years; q good talker, q judge of stock and knows his business. He wants good sales. See him.
 47 W. Jefferson
 Phone 13f9 If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
THREE GOOD RTYS.

THREE GOOD BUYS.
 A new Groom modern. double brick house Furnished. half of house rent ing for $2O0O. Must be sold. Price only $3O0O.OO. Your terms
 Brand new bungalow stucco finish this consists of five rooms, bath and screen sleeping room. Built-n feat ures. wide porches. etc; this is close in and bargain at $245O. $50 cash, balance $25.0O per month without in- terest.
 4 dandy new brick pebble dashed. , rooms and screen sleeping porch, hard wood floors, nice fire place and built in features. This is in one of Phoenix choicest residence district. Price $35OO, $500 cash. balance your terms.
 BRIGHT'S REALTY co.
 237 w. Monroe. bd
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Wanted-S Situations Male

EXPERIENCED CHAJrFEJER R - Wants position Phone 16J2 or address II. J. Fish Route 1. blk
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Miscellaneous

MONEY WANTED-Wanted s2000 on leo acre ranch. Till &- CIaflin Cen ter St, cor Washington. (DoWn stairs)
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12

I HAVE BUILT many homes in Phoenix and all have been sold be- fore completed, this is one reason why you should see me about yours. c. II. Johnson Building Contractor. Phone 1906. If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Auto Livery.

AUTO SERVICE-Day and night stand. Washington and Second St. Phone 52S Jose Castelan & Co. 9-m
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALF-TVo young Holstein registered bulls for sale at once Phone 24J3 or address IIolstein x Republican. St
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will See more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Horse. harness and spring wagon at Pats Corral. blk
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
For Sale-Reai Estate

GOVT LAND and difficult Hd. and Dt. entries patented with bona fde scrip. $3.00 per acre Ideal lands list ed, plenty of water for irrigation, pIats $1.O0 to s40O l.. E. C. Hickey, POS Fleming Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
WANTED TO BUY ZEAL ESTATE

WANTItD-TWo buIrders in private family: good home cooking: reason able rates: GOA East Adams St tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
MAYOR IS
BACK FROM
ROUNDUP

His worship, Thomas f. Knots, mayor
of Gary blew into town from Canada
bright and early this morning. His
worship. as the Canadians called him,
put In few days In Calgary and
Winnipeg witnessing the round up
celebrations. All of the Indians. who
had the price. were there from every
section of the great northwest.
He Talks Indian.
AS Mr.. Knots used to be govern
ment officials in the Indian service he
was able to talk to every last one of
the redskins in their native tongue.
The dominion commissioner IN charge
of the Indians was so tickled that he
wanted to appoint Mayor Knots a
sergeant in the Northwest Mounted
police.
However his worship declined. stat
ing that he had enough Indians like r.
o. Johnson. Pontus Heintz, Fl v. Cavell.
and others back in Gary that required
his attention just now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
WANT A
REFERENCE
LIBRARY

A movement has been started by Mrs
Frances Byers, librarian of tn East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor libraries
looking toward the acquisition of a
reference library which will be a credit
to the Twin Cities
To this end she has written to the
heads OF the various industries located
in the two towns. asking them for
donations OF reference books. money
to purchase books which will be of
value to their employees. and to persons
seeking employment In their plans.
Works on mettalurgy chemistry and
other kindred sciences are especially
desired for the library. and the 1ibrar-
ian thought this might be a good
method Of securing what would be a
real reference library along these lines
Thus far a number OF letters have
been received in response to the COM
munications sent out by Mrs. Byers
some of them promising aid. others en-
closing checks and still others saying
that the matter has been taken under
advisement. The Green Engineering
company was the first to respond with
a check. and the Interstate was the
first 10 promise help soon the
matter could be brought properly to
the attention of the right parties.
Mrs. Byers is greatly encouraged and
hopes for good results from her batch
of letters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13

aire with a ballot is worth as much to
cial, with an interest in a city hall
contracting company. The vote OF one
Is good that of the other.
After paying several good American
dollars for push-cart Charahan went
into Chicago to the United States Tent
and Awning company and for $3.50 he
got a canvas cover for his wagon. It
press company" on it but that made no
difference to the pedler. At tho tent
company IL war explained tn1t the
press company had ordered 500 of the
canvas covers but had rejected them
because they were two inches too
short.
Returning to Gary Charahan started
slsuth employed by the express COM
pany saw the canvas and he at once
had poor Charahan arrested for steal
ing It,
Heavy Damage SUIT.
The case comes UP in a few days
and Attorney i. Leon Gould. Charahan's
counsel. has written proofs that the
pedler bought the canvas from the
pedler bought the canvas from the
jected by the Wel1s-Fargo people. AS
a result the Turk expects to be freed
of the charge and just as soon as he
is he is going to sue the expires COM
pany for 10000 piastres for false ar
rest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
WOMEN AND GIRLS.
IN PIRIL WHEN
CEILING COLLAPSES
Seventy Five Miraculously
Escape Death When
Buried in Wreck.

Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. 13.-Alma
Furnas and Emma Rutley were serious
ly injured and a score of girls tenn
porariiy blinded when the ceiling of
the second floor at the Miller PARROT
Baking Company plant collapsed yes
terday.
Seventy five women and girls were
buried under the debris and panic pre-
vlaide. Dust filled the street and the
crash attracted hundreds to the scene.
Fire and police departments responded
and rescued them by taking them out
through the second story windows.
1t appears miraculous that none OF
the employees was killed. Girls were
taken out with garments torn to
shreds.
Immediate medical attention was
given to save their eyes from dust. All
except two were able to go home I'M
accompanied as soon as they recovered
from the nervous shock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
EAST CHICAGO
COUPLE WEEDS

The marriage is announced OF Mrs.
Edith Mickey Davis and Mr. Henry
e. Zoeger, both of East Chicago.
While the close friends of the con-
tracing parties knew of the event i'm
mediately after 1t happened. it will be
news still to many of their friends and
acauaintances although the wedding
was two days ago. The knot was tied
in Chicago by Rev. r. H. Crowder of
Indiana Harbor, the wedding being
celebrated at the Hotel sherman. IN
that city. Chicago was chosen because
of the fact that the bride. who has
been far from well. ever since last
spring. when she underwent an opera
ton was advised that it was too much
OF undertaking for her to go to
Crown Point for the license.
The wedding was a very quiet one
those present besides the contracting
parties being only members of the
Mickey family Miss Dona Foraker of
Columbus. Ohio, and Mr.. ID. L. White
of East Chicago.
Following 1t dinner for ten was
served at the hotel, the bride and bride
groom leaving at the conclusion of the
repast for an eastern trip to last ten
lays two weeks. On their return
-ney will make their home IN Mrs. Les
ter Ladd's house in Hath street, which
Is already furnished and set In order
for their reception.
Mrs Davis Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs e. w. Mickey and the widow
OF the late Thomas Davis. Mr.. Zoeger
is employed by the Green Engineering
company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
LET CONTRACT
FOR BUILDING

Warmer and Norris of East Chicago
yesterday let the contract for the erec-
ton of two fiat building to be put UP
in Barring avenue between the Kauf-
man residence and the Lundine fat.
near Chicago avenue. by ]. w. Ander
son. The successful bidder was the
Rahn-Johnston company of East Chi
cago.-
The fat is to be Is by 30 feet of
rough red brick and oak trimmed
throughout. 1t will have all modern
conveniences. including hot water heat.
built in refrigerators and buffets.
laundry complete. gas and electric
lights. and each of the flats will con-
tain six rooms. There Will be porches
both front and rear for each of the
flats and the building is to cost $1,000.
The lot is being surveyed today and
work on the excavation will be begun
tomorrow.
Warmer and Norris have another
job in hand, a one story business build
ing designed for three stories later
on. for which they are now drawing
the plans. This is for r. Georgia the
shoe man of Forsyth avenue it being
his intention to move his shoe store
and cobbler's establishment into the new
structure soon 1t is completed.
greatly extending his business.
The building is to be 221k feet by 80
feet in dimensions and in addition 70
the store room in front will have six
iliving rooms in the rear. 1t will cost
$500. The store front will be quite
novel. The bulkhead will be ten feet
deep and 1t will have curved plate
glass on both sides wit hprism glass
lat the top. The setting for the glass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
NEW BELT LINE
SEEMS SURE NOW
vrens,n.ed from Pare LIP

David Jamison. general sales manager
of the butterine department OF the
Morris company. Chicago; d. c. Dun
lap. for fifteen years locating construc-
ton engineer for the Northwestern,
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul and the
Union Pacific Railroads: John A Trad
er. Chicago city controller; William H.
Jenkins, Canadian manager of the
GLASGOW Wooden Mills.
For years there has been complaint
about freight to the Northwest or
from the Northwest being tied up IN
Chicago from three days to week.
The promoters believe that the belt
line will expedite the handling of this
freight and that quick service will be
given shippers. The belt line will
cross all of the trunk lines going into
Chicago and connections with all of
these lines will be made. Instead OF
the lines taking the freight to Chicago
TO be transferred. the transfer will
be made at the connection with the
new line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13

The annual report of Prof william A.
Writ. superintendent of the Gary pub
lie schools. shows that there are now
1o1 instructors and 41ss pupils in the
city schools. IT cost s104,s7o.55 IN
tuition and s1e5.346.o1 in improve
ments to run the schools for one year.
School property valued at ss1.sso is
now owned by the city OF Gary.
1000 New Pupils Yearly.
This report was made to the school
trustees last night at the Emerson
school.
The trustees. Messrs. Kirk, Flynn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
GARY SCHOOL REPORT IS
QUITE vOLUMNIOUS IN EXTENT

and Holmes, decided that a higher tax
levy will result as the school popula-
tionis increasing 1000 annually. At
the present time the school board re-
tires s66. 900 of It's debt annually.
New School For Tolleston.
Four new teachers were hired and
the designations OF three others accept
ed. The board decided to purchase
three dump wagons to haul its own
coal. As there are noE SIG pupils IN
the Tolleston school district the board
will very shortly take steps to erect
e. $500. 900 school house in that vicinity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
DOWNWARD TENDENCY
TO PRICES OF l. & S.
Concessions Made on Ma
rine Plates in East;
Mills Aggressive.

New York. Aug. 12.-New orders for
rolled steel products came to the mills
last week at the rate of 35 to so per
cent. of total capacity. Specifications
on old contracts for steel plates.
shapes and bars were not sufficient to
keep up the general average. The
tendency of prices was downward
Concessions were made on marine
plates in the east; sheets continued
easy. with more mills aggressive for
business. Car shops and railroads
bought some structural shapes and
bars to cover old contracts, but new
buying of railroad equipment was
light.
Rail orders were confined to miscel-
laneous small lots aggregatfng ten
thousand tons. Car orders were in
significant and locomotive shops re-
ceived orders for only twenty-four en-
gines. including ten for the Pere Mar
quette and eight for the Cuban Central
railways. The Canadian Pacific, how
ever, asked for tenders on thirty en-
gines and the Norfolk a Western rail-
road on ten The Lehigh Valley bougm
five hundred steel underfranes. and
the car builders are figuring on about
six thousand cars, including $500 for
the Northern Pacific. The rail in
quiries for 1914. rolling, are estimated
at 500, 900 tons, but few of such con-
tracts are expected to be closed in the
next sixty days
Bridge Orders Disappointing.
Steel building and bridge orders
were disappointing. the total calling
for scarcely nine thousand tons of
fabricated shapes. The July orders of
the United States Steel Corporation
subsidiaries were 407 1851 tons less than
shipments. the latter being estimated
at $4,000 tons Indicating new orders
at the rate of 2e.s40 tons a day for the
twenty six active days in July. I'm
filled orders. July 81, were 5s399.356
tons.
Sale OF pig iron aggregated about
one hundred thousand tons in all sec
tions. including about forty thousand
tons additional of basic iron at mini
mum prices. The higher prices asked
for foundry iron confined new business
within narrower limits. The feature
| of the week was the numerous small
sales. The July output was sharply
curtailed by steel companies and mer-
chant furnaces, but some of the de-
crease was due to the holidays early
| In the month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
TAKES ACID FOR OLIVE OIL.

Samuel Isanogle of Anderson intend
ed to take his daily dose of olive oil,
but he got the battles confused and
swallowed carbolie acid Home anti
dotes were quickly applied and Mr..
Isanogle was somewhat relieved by
the time physicians arrived. He will
recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13

tContinned from Psfs ~
by Mohammed Takoss. one of Tom
Knots henchmen in command of the
Turkish vote. Takoss took him UP to
the city hall, explained that in few
months he would be a possible voter
and this was enough for him to get
pedler's permit. An ex-Turk million
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
ODD FELLOWS
ANNUAL OUTING

The annual outing of the Lake
County Odd Fellows association. de-
tailed mention of which made In
last weeks TIMES, will be held in Gary
on Sept. 10.
Features of the day include a trip
through the Gary steel mills on spe-
ciaf train. This is for the men guests.
There will be a baseball game between
Steel city and Crown Point lodges. The
Rebekahs will entertain the ladies. In
the evening there Will be a musical
entertainment at the Commercial club.
The picnic will be free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13

Miss Castor watching
Thanks Chicago Miss
FL.
Nicotine Of
her esurng to youth She stands out horrible bag
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
EPwoRTH INSTITUTE IN SESSION.

The morning watch has proven of
great interest to attendants at the
Epworth Institutee at Battle Ground.
The Rev. John G. Benson led the
meeting this morning this morning,
taking for his subject the miracle of
feeding the 5000 The regular daily
program of classes was conducted by
the faculty. The Rev. John G. Ben
of Terre Haute, has the largest class,
registration being 10 in his class of
social service. His subject this morn
ing was Revolution of Childhood"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13

and doors will be of copper and the
base will be of marble. The floor will
be Of interlocking rubber tile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
MEN
Cured to Stay Cured

by up-to-date meth
DDS, without pain, in
convenience or loss
of time. w Weakness
or Lost Vitality,
Blood Poison, Vari-
cose Veins, Hydro
cele, Kidney and
Bladder Diseases,
Piles, Fistula, Con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13

tracted Diseases and ailments of men.
For years l have treated MEMS
DISEASES. Do not let money mat
ters detain you. Come at once.
COME TODAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
10! THE POOR
TURK IN GARY

eContinued from Pare ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
JUSTICES CONSIDER
SPECIAL SESSION
Understood Majority Favor
Session to Consider Re-
hearing Murder Cases


Montgomery. March A. Especial. =
Members of the supreme court met in
consultation Tuesday about the ques-
tion OF whether. or not it will recon-
vene to consider the applications of
nine murderers for rehearings.
No announcement was made, but 1t
Is understood the members agreed to
wait until the return of Justice Ed,
ward Degraffenried, who is out of the
city.
The jefferson county men, Walter
Jones included, and four Montgom-
cry county murderers, G. Walter Jones,
Arnold Gilmer. John Adams and Cole
man German, have filed applications
for rehearings and unless the applica-
tions are considered before the recess
period expires the dates for the execu-
ton will have to be reset.
The Birmingham murderers are un-
der sentence of death March 81 and the
Montgomery men are awaiting April
as the day for the execution.
Chief Justice ]. S. Dowdell came TO
Montgomery from Lafayette unexpect-
sdly and called the supreme court JUS
tices together Immediately.
1t is understood majority of JUS
tices favor the reassembling of the
court to consider the applications so
the executions can take place without
further delay II the rehearings are
not granted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
ANDERSON WELL
KNOWN IN MORGAN
Man Accused of Numbering
Tuscaloosa Driver Has
Checkered Career

Marion, March 4.--(Special.) 1.-The latest
developments in the case of Harry F..
Fox, alias Anderson, the white man con-
fined in Perry county Jail on a charge
of murder, is that he reached Decatur
last year and applied to e. Penny for
employment A trade was made and
he was sent to Captain Houghs planta-
ton up the Tennessee river as manager
of farm hands. Here he gave his name
as Charles C. Conn, and he made him
self SO agreeable that he was given the
tunity given, it is alleged, he confiscated
two suits of clothes, an overcoat and
suitcase, together with a number of other
articles. and left. The clothing and suit
case he had when brought to Jail, and
the finding of Mr.. Penny's name on a
pocket in the trousers led to an identity
in this case. Eugene Ferris of Deca-
tur has issued warrant for Conn charg-
ing burglary in the sum of s10o. Later in
formation is that Fox went to Selma
something like nine years ago and was
known as Tom Burns.< There he married
Miss Copeland, and later left her, CO.
ing to Mississippi where he married
again, was convicted of crime and
served a sentence in the state peniten-
tiary and was liberated last year. The
report is that he was recognized here in
Marion as he passed with the stolen team
from Tuscaloosa, and was also recog-
nized several times in Selma, and while
there broke open trunk of S. L. Par
L. f,1-
coat was found in Mobile, where he had
pawned it for 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

! governor in 1865, he endeavored to
reach an estimate of the public mind
| in that time of profound unrest and
| apprehension. Among others he adj
dressed, by private letter, Mr. b. +,
| Saffold, a former slave master and
the negro, Mr.. Saffold expressed fixed
opinions. The only hope of preserving
the southern states for the occupancy
| of the white race was in. Mr.. Saffold
declared to Governor Parsons, deporting
| all the negroes. His belief was the
| freedmen could not be depended on for
domestic servants even to say nothing
| of their unavailability as agricultural
laborers. Within is months after the
date of the letter, to Parsons. Saffold
was candidate on the radical ticket.
He used his office to encourage mis-
cegenation and otherwise acted to the
| limit of the radical programme.
Other scalawag leaders were Charles
Hays of Greene county, a large land
holder and former slave master. w. B.
Jones of Marengo, Alex White, the
famous orator who protested in 1865
against all Acknowledgement of the
emancipation of slaves by the people
of Alabama in their laws or customs,
Alex McKinstry of Mobile, Adam Fell
der of Montgomery, DIR. Blackford of
Hale, John Hardy of Dallas, Amos Keil
of Barbour.
All names of this class are not here
written but none ranked higher than
these in active and ignoble efforts to
use the negro vote for personal ends.
Who were these other native white
leaders of negroes, when the issue of
white supremacy was raised and won
by the election of 1874?
Alex McKinstry was colonel of an
Alabama infantry regiment of the Con-
federate army. He contested the seat
of a democrat from Mobile In the first
military legislature under Governor
Smith, in 186S-69, and won by fraud.
He walked the main street of Mont
gomery after this success passing Gen.
eral Clanton and a democratic member
standing and engaged in ordinary con-
lversation. Clanton exclaimed: THAT
Id scoundrel is listening to hear u.s.
| With that the general ran toward Nc
Kinstry; the latter ran, but Clanton
got near enough to deliver a kick that
| threw the long coat tail of the legis-
lator in the air. McKinstry was lieu
tenant governor in 1872. His office
was used in fragrant abuse of the or
dinary rules of the senate over which
he presided. w. b. Jones was con
slant marplot in Marengo, was finally
virtually forced out of the county, en-
igrated to Louisiana and was there
murdered by negro under circum-
stances disreputable to the victim.
Charles Hays of Greene several times
elected to Congress by negro votes, was
known to be the fomenter of ceaseless
discomfort. outrage and murder on the
part of negroes. DR.. Blackford was a
surgeon in the Confederate army, dis
tmissed.
OF Amos Keil of Barbour we may
profitably consider to find the limit of
the revolution in our next number.
| JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSE.