davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

AUCTION SALE-Wednesday Oct. 29 9 miles west of fair grounds on the Christy road and F mile north, commencing at II a. m., We will sell a public auction: B head cattle, 20 first class dairy cows. mostly HoI- stein; 20 2-year-old Holstein heifers coming fresh soon, yearling steers, 4 calves, 1 HoIstein bull, 1 Durham bull, 3 head of horses, 1 gray mare years old, gentle. Free lunch at noon. Terms cash, Lockwood & Root, owners. c. o. McMurtry, AuctiOneer, 15 N. 1st Ave. Phone e61. c. A. Whitfield, Clerk. dr
 AUCTION SALE-Thursday october 30. Three miles southeast of Tempe on what is known as the Morrow ranch. Having leased my ranch, I will sell at public auction On the above date a!l os !n.r personal rrOi eTty and stock, com mencing at 10:3O sharp. 9 horses ard mules; 26 head hogs; 300 Rhode IslanI Red hens; IS turkeys; farming impIe- ments; household goods; free lunch at noon. Terms cash. Mrs. Mary F
 Myers, Owner: C. 0. McMurtry, Auc . tioncer; C. A. Whitfield, Clerk 15 x. First Ave. Phone 661. gs
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

ALWAYS CALL at the Bargain Auc- tion Store, A w. Jefferson St.. for bargains in harness, furniture and all kinds of tools If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
For Sale or Exchange

FOR FXCHA Phoenix city or country. a $4500 home in santa Bar bara. Cal. 1121 Canal St, Santa. Bar 1ara C,al gs
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

5-room modern brick in Capitol Ad- dition. Only s275O.0O. Terms.
 Moore Kennedy Realty Go.
 3O1 N. 1st Ave. Tel 1883. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

FOR SALE-LOt in Burroughs Addi- tion; $4OOO0; $50.OO cash, balance easy. Address Box 1881, Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

LA BELLE PLACE-Lots have in creased in value fifty per cent in two years. Is it not a good place to invest Ask any resident what they think of the sub- divisions Beautiful. Capital Savings Investment Co.,, 200 West Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
For Sale-Real Estate
: WELL LOOK AT THIS -

- WELL LOOK AT THIS -
 5Ox1371a lot, fenced with Page wire, cedar posts. shade, S. front, small new house, close in, all for $70O.OO, $2OO.00 cash, balance $1O.OO per month.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

FIONA INV. & LAND co.
 129-31 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

FOR SALE-New furniture at prices that get the business: Kitchen chairs, 75c. oak arm rockers $2.00, oak sewing rockers $50; 1S-inch wood heating stove, $50; wood and coal cooking stove $50; sanitary couch, special, S4OO: solid oak dresser, ? drawers in top. French beveI mirror, $10.50; 40 lb- rool edge felt mattress, full size, $7.50- The Furniture Phone for Phoenix IS 1851. Standard Furniture Co, 237-239 w Washington. Sb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

DO YOU KNOW A BARGAIN when you see it, then look this over, ? mod
 ern Groom homes, located right in town, easy terms to right parties. c. H. Johnson, Home Builder, 5O7 North Sd St Phone 1866. b
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

16O acre relinquishment, practically level, miles from Phoenix, this land is under reclamation service. Magnifi- cent opportunity, $3000.00.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

ELINUISQHMENT FOR SALE N A. MORFORD, 15 E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

FOR SALE-5 acres choice orange land, northeast of town, all sowed. to alfalfa for $1150. Sid Henry. 15 N. 1st Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
For Miscellaneous

FRUIT TREES - Money making varieties. Call on or write Hall Bros, Phone 124R2, Box BIT Phoenix.
 lie
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
SEED AND FEED

PROCLAIMED
 Bearded Seed Barley.
 Beardless Seed Barley
 Early Bar and Club Seed Wheat. Texas Grown Red Rust-Proof Oats. Arizona Grown Texas Red Seed Oats. Buckeye Alfalfa Seed.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS. If GASOLINE gallon ............$ .$1. .OO KEROSENE, gallon ........... .85 Three large loaves of bread ..... .25 Large pail Cottolene ............ 1.4O
 ARIZONA GROCERY co. 329-331 East Wash. If 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- uuirements of the most exacting archi- tects and engineers. There is none bet ter. IT FOR SALE-A No. , Underwood typewriter, good as new, bargain. 345 North 5th Avenue. dr FOR SALE-$7O00O first mortgage on improved 16O acres Salt River val ley farm land, draws 8 per cent inter est, paid promptly, three years to run; no commission. Address, Ariz Repub- lican, Box 164o. dr
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

1895 acres under the Florence canal patented land. A big proposition fol a big man, $21OO per acre.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

21h ACRES TO TRADE for house, 215 miles N F. of Washington and Center, will pay the difference O. II. Loch &, CO, w. Adams. dr
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

TWO PACK BURROS. with pack, at your own price. Central Stable, Center and Jefferson. It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISIN NC One Cent a Word
For Sale-Real Estate

GOVT. LAND, patented with bona fide scrip, $500 per acre. Ideal lands listed; plenty water. Or find your own land with plats of any township $1.0O apiece. E. R. c. Hickey, 2O3 Fleming Bldg. Phone 1798. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

BARGAINS-In ranch and residence properties. furnished and unfurnished houses for rent. See Boon about it, 15 F. Adams St, 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
 7-ROOM, 9 STORY

Close in, modern, must sell, going away, take $4000; any one building or buying see this. See Nunneley, 2d floor Board Trade Bldg. Dick Erdmans of flee. gs
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

SEE KERN for your real estate bar gains. he is the man that has them. 10 N. 2nd Ave. Eb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

SOMETHING WORTH WHILE.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

FOR SALE-6O acres, 10 acres fruit, balance alfalfa; Groom house, well, barn, dandy snap, $215.00 per acre, half cash; acres, small house, well. 100 bearing fruit trees, $1650.O0, S600.00 cash handles it; 40 acres subdivision, stones throw from city limits, North Center St, make offer; 16O acre relin- punishment to trade, what have you? McCabe Union Realty O., II East Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
For Sale Miscellaneous

PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY Is lbs. Sugar. $1; Breakfast Bacon, 25c Ib.; cans Pork and Beans, 25c; Corn Flakes, 25c; lbs. Head Rice, 25c; { bars Soap 25c; , gal. Coal oil, 85c.
 CAPITAL CITY GROCERY
 7th Ave. and Washington. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

IF YOU WANT to sell or trade d house or lot or ranch, call and get our methods: give us a chance and we will turn your property for you Copper State Realty and Insurance Co, 9 East Adams. If
 BARGAIN-F'ive room house. mod
 cTn. 918 East Polk St. lib
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

DIR. John A. LENTZ, Owner.
 Cor 1st Ave. and Adams If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Summary Execution of the De-
posed President Will Not Be
Sanctioned, Taft Cables.
WILL REFUSE SUPPORT
IF WISHES ARE IGNORED
Former Ruler, Fearing His
Fate, CoIIapseS in Cell in
National Palace.

WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-The sum-
mary execution of Francisco |. Madero
former president of Mexico, without a
formal trial, will not be sanctioned by
the United States.
A note tot his effect was dispa tched
to Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson to-
day following a conference with Pres
ident Taft and Secretary of State Knox
The American ambassador was in
structed to inform the newly establish
ed Mexican government that the United
States wishes to have Madero formally
tried before being executed. and that
while the United States can not de-
mand anything with respect to Mexi-
can prisoners, yet it can request that
the Mexican government refrain from
such summary execution in the name
of humanity.
ambassador Wilson was instructed to
inform the government OF Mexico that
the United States Will be unable to rem
der any assistance. either financial oil
otherwise, if its wishes in this matter
are not complied With
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Almost Crawls on r.
Knees to Stopping Place.

Corporal Martha Klatchten. who
weighed 90 pounds when she started
and less now, collapsed a short time
back and almost crawled on her hands
and knees to reach the night stop. To-
day her face was pinched and haggard.
Miss Elizabeth Aldrich, the San Diego
girl, today is in an almost hystelical
condition. According to her own state
ment she collapsed in her room a few
nights ago and was in a raving hys-
terra for several. hours.
The feet of Miss Phoebe HaWn are
badly blistered.
When the hike ended last night it
was found that Miss Minerva CrOwell,
the Smith college girl whose wonder
full physique was Of the strongest, could
hardly prevent herself going into I'M
consciousness.
Mrs Marie Baird. who collapsed at
Princeton, rejoined the mixers, but to-
day her condition was little short of
pitiful.
Miss Helene Fergmark, the pretty
Philadelphia girl who joined the mixers
in that city, was hardly able to leave
her bed this morning, yet she liked.
though every step was agony The 9TH
ers are in little or 10 better condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

One of the soldier guards early today
broke the news to Francisco Madero
that his brother Gustavo had been
shot to death. For a moment the erst-
while president gazed at his infor-
mant in amazement, then burst into
tears. He flung himself into a chair,
eXclaiming:
will it come to that"
1t was pitiful plight for the man to
be in who but few hours ago was the
arrogant dictator of the government.
Congress will be called this evening
to adopt resolutions and go officially on
record as to the attitude on the ulti-
mate fate of President Madero and his
political aid. eX-Vice President Pine
Suarez.
Friends OF Madero are using every
agency to help him. Luis Manuel Ro-
jas. grand master of the F'reemasons
Of the valley of Mexico has sent the
following message to President Taft.
AS a brother Mason, / beg of you to
intercede for the life of Francisco l.
Madero'
Appeals were made also to other
aulrterc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Lack of Efficiency in Depart,
ment Proven, Says Cham
Der Report.
COMMITTEE ASKS FOR
QUICK CHARTER REVISION
Remove Influence of Politics."
Say Probers-Civil Serv.
ice Suggested.

Substantiating The Georgian's recent
exposures OF the inefficiency Of the CITY
construction department. the Chamber
of Commerce today made public the re-
port of its engineering committee, j. y.
Hazlehurst chairman
These experts, after several months
of study of the situation, intimate they
are surprised that no one was censured
or dismissed as a result of councils in
vestigation of the department The re-
port reveals many serious faults. and
states that lack of ability and efficiency
has been proven and that the need Of
the hour is to secure charter revision
for a complete reorganizat ton OF the
department along modern lines.
No personal reference is made 10
Chief of Construction Clayton or any
other official. The report deals with
the department solely from an ensi-
neering and scientific standpoint, COM
pairing local conditions with those of "a
leading American cities. 1t charges a
bad influence OF politics in the depart
ment and urges that that influence be
removed by radical changes.
Here follow the most significant
UaYtS of the rennrt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Madero Physical
Wreck; Near Insanity

MENICO CITY. Feb. 21.-Francisco |,
Madero, former president of Mexico. is
reported today to be a physical wreck
in his cell in the national palace, to
which he was removed from the arsenal
because of his condition.
Madero is believed to be on the verge
Of mental breakdown due to the sus-
pense in which he has lived since he
was deposed and arrested. He does not
eat for fear of poison in his food. Fears
that he will be executed prevent his
sleeping. He asked to see his wife but
this request was refused.
Two factions are working against
each other to decide the ultimate fate
of the former president one party
wants him executed while the other is
working to have him eXiled from the
country. Provisional President Huerta
is declared to be strongly in favor Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
OHIOAN SEES BRIDE,
GEORGIA GIRL, FIRST
TIME WEDDING DAY

ATHENS GA, Feb. PA rather ro-
mantle marriage took place here last
night when Miss Minnie Fortune was
united in marriage to Charles Rhodes,
of Anbia, Ohio. The couple had never
seen each other until yesterday, when
the bridegroom arrived in Athens from
his Ohio home, having become ac-
quainted through a correspondence
school for unmarried
Rhodes advertised for a wife some
months ago and the Athens young
woman answered his advertisement. He
became SO infatuated with the Classic
City" lassie that he came South yes
terday for his bride and incidentally his
Fortune The bridegroom is a deco
rator in his home town and is middle
aged. The bride is in the twenties.
They left today for their home in Am
bia, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
All Fear To Be
Branded AS CUTTERS.

General" Jones face shows the
strain of the march Deepening rings
circle her eyes her face is drawn and
pinched. and she seems to have lost Ave
POUNDS on more from her slight. deli
cate frame Yet none will admit her
true condition to the other. for fear it
will show a sign Of weakness that will
stamp them as cutters Yet to out
sders they tell of their sufferings.
But we can not quit now; Wen &c
on, no matter what the cost" they de-
clare. I'VE can not be cutters now
What fools we We're to start. What ut
ter, foolish insane thing this hike is
What are we gaining through it? Moth
ing except agony, such as few women
have ever experienced to find them
selves the objects of ridcule and sneera
and insults"
The mixers were In state OF almost
utter exhaustion when they arrived al
Northeast. Md, for the MONDAY stop.
The roads which they Travelled were the
worst they had ever encountered For
the FIRST time since IN, pilgrimage be-
gan Rosali Jones suffered "a near
collapse. So exhausted Was SHE that
shc was assisted Iuto tho hotel here.
1Au snn tut n,rFylf ou t1, couch,
refusing luncheon turned H.. face To-
ward uc 0u. Wud softly UrpI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Suffragettes Near Death or Insanity From Suffering
HIKE TURNS INTO TRAGEDY
Walk to Washington Now Pitt
full Struggle of Frenzied Lit
tie Band of Women.

ELKTON, MD, Feb. 21.-There was
much evidence today that the suffrage
pilgrimage, which started on a march
to Washington more than a week ago.
gradually was assuming the aspect of
tragedy. The hike has resolved itself
into pitiless, terrible struggle of wom-
en-, almost frenzied by pain and suffer
ing, who have grown almost fanatical
in their one ll-consuming ambition
to reach Washington on foot There
are in the ranks today some women
who may suffer fatally from the terri
BILE strain. Some are in such physical
and even mental condition that to many
it seemed like suicide for them TO pro-
coed further.
And yet, in the little army there is
not one who will quit. 1t was thought
Wednesdays rest, with the benefit of
medical attention, would help restore
the shattered nervous and physical
condition and give the overtaXed mus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Judge Speer Orders
Moonshiner Home to
chDemented Wife
Neighbors Fear Woman Will Kill
Baby Unless She is Closely
Guarded.

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 21.-Judge
Emory Speer, in the United States dis
trict court, has exercised clemency in
the case of Charles Palmer, tried at
Albany and found guilty of moonshin-
Ing, because of the pitiful circumstances
surrounding the case. and has sus-
pended sentence, ordering the release OF
the prisoner.
Mrs. Palmer's mind has been grad
ually failing, it is said, and she has
a very young child. People residing in
the neighborhood became alarmed fol-
the safety of the baby. and brought
the matter to the attention of Roscoe
Luke, who investigated the matter
and then communicated with Judge
Speer. 1t is feared that Mrs. Palmer
will kill the child.
The marshal has been ordered to re-
lease Palmer from custody in the speed
lest possible way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
BACON CHOSEN TO
RIDE WITH WILSON
AT INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON Feb 2l.-Thc Joint
congressional committee in charge Of the
inaugural convention today selected Sem
ator Crane, Of Massachusetts. and Sena-
tor Bacon. Of Georgia. to ride to and
from the white house with President.elect
Wilson. Crane was given n seat in the
presidential barouche because he is chair
man Of the committee and Bacon be
cause me is the ranking Democrat
Senator oyerman of North Carolina
and 'ongro man Rucker Of Missouri
drew seats Ia Vice President Marshall's
parade vehicle.
Because thc Wilson ANA Marshall car.
raFea ha'" only limited capacity. tho
other 1850 members az The ioiuJ commit
tre 'uuRr. man Mcklulc, Of Illinois. ami
'Hnri tsEman Garrett, of Temcrse, IL
was ues.H'H must ride iu carriage tuII-
lre ia,.' ot Wilson and Marshall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
BRIDE ARRESTED
ON WEDDING DAY
Two Hours After Marriage
Husband Finds Young Wife
at Police Station.

J. c. Holineld was married this
morning to Miss Minnie Williams. II
years old, in the Office of Justice Of
the Peace Orr.
The neWlyWeds Immediately repaired
to the doyecote prepared by HolliGcld
in Marietta street.
HollifeId believed that the most APP
.propriate thing he could do following
his marriage was to seek permanent
and lucrative employment-he having
been out Of job for some time. This
he proceeded to do
Hol!ifelI searched nearly two hours
for work. His long vigil after the en-
shaving demon Labor soon exhausted
him. He returned to his home and
bride
But the bride was not to be found.
F'rantically the newly made husband
rushed to the telephone. He called the
police. They informed him thusly:
Yes, your wife is here. shes locked
up We arrested MIS-. Holfeld ana a
man who calls himself G.. l.. Cooke in y
vacant house in Luclie street this
morning"
Friend husband rushed franticalN To-
police HEADQUARTERS.
Tha scene between husband and VIII
was affectins but iIolHheld was in
ciined TO believe the police charges We're
not psjf,d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
CHARTERS FOES
HAVE A NEW IDEA
Would Bar Present City Off
Gals From Running Again.
Hard Up for Ammunition.

Opponents Of charter reform, casting
about for a way to embarrass the
| movement, after considerable thinking
today evolved another idea.
Councilman Claude l.. Ashley Of fine
Fourth ward, has prepared resolution
providing that the present MAYOR and
members of the general council shall
be ineligible for office under the new
charter for two years. He has an
nounced that he viii present it at the
next meeting Of the committee Of %.
And the politicians who have been
holding intermittent caucuses to kill
the document have ordered their forces
to get behind the resolution
They even claim that Alderman John
S. Gambler one of the trainers of the
new charter, will support the Ashley
resolution
Mayor Woodward said today that
this new child of the charter foes
brains was obviously a wolf in
Sleeps hide and that it would be in
teresting to note just how many of the
committee would dare support II other
than as a joke.
Joseph Locwus a member Of the
committee Of - from the Second ward.
who urged at the last meeting of the
committee That the various ward rep
resentatiVes hold ward meetings and
consult with their constituents before
voting on a charter that is To- be sub
mitted to the people, announced today
tit,,r nP ,,.I
voters to discuss the charter would be
neld in the Old city hall a week from
Saturday night. He says he win urge
what the mass meeting directs him to.
The committee Of 35 will meet the
following Tuesday to decide on recon-
mending the charter to council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Bairoad Commission Orders
Company to Make
/ Detailed Report.
RnHRD SWAMPED WITH
sTRAPHANGERS' R0ARS
lnanimity Of Discomfort Leads
members to Suspect That
Something Is Wrong.

|profo,irjlv impressed by the numer-
comnlajnts. in writing and other
1 CO received within the past few
,on+hg with respect to the car service
nisaod IN the city of Atlanta by the
orgia Railway and Power Company.
brticuIarIv during the sO-called rush
b,re the state railroad commission
.dav began an exhaustive inquiry into
H. service. with an eye to remedying
if complaints are found to be JUS
fed,
|The commission today issued an or
kr calling upon the car company for
bacifc information, under oath, as to
l. schedules maintained, the seating
bpacity Of the cars employed. the hours
service observed, conductors reports.
bd other details of operation the COM
fSsion thinks may be useful to it in
triying at conclusion in the matter.
|The railroad commission has been
4 uped with letters of late from irate
Eaphangers. shoppers. theatergoers,
Ie.ks, day iaborers, bankers, brokers,
btchels. bakers and candlestick MAX
4, demanding with one loud voice to
how why rapid transit in Atlanta is
BIZ to be accomplished especially dur
IL rush hours, in circumstances of
ktreme discomfort in so many diff
krent directions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
HERD OF FIFTY ELK TO
BE TURNED LOOSE IN
MOUNTAINS OF N. GA

State Game Warden Jesse Mercer has
received from the national government in
Washington positive assurance thai he
will be supplied, whenever he is ready,
with a herd of fifty ellls, to be released
in the mountains of north Georgia I'M
der rigid restrictions, for breeding pur-
poses.
Mr.. Mercer conceived an idea several
months ago that elks property protected,
will flourish and multiply rapidly in the
north Georgia country, if given the OPP
portunity. He has studied the habits of
the elk and believes north Georgia ideal
ly suited to its propagation. He took the
matter up with the national government
few weeks since, and readily obtained
its help and cooperation in the scheme.
The elk will be shipped to Georgia from
the Yellowstone Park, and will be released
some time during the summer,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Office Launched Alter
Bitter Political Fight.

The report recites the bitter political
fight that preceded the establishment
of the present system. and proceeds:
Thus was launched the chief of con
struction's division, having control OF
the engineering work and construction.
the cost of maintaining which durine.
the fiscal year has amounted to $3.50
1924, which included payrors, forage.
supplies, live stock and expense for ex
tending and widening streets. and hay-
ing supervision over municipal con-
struction work asgregating $6OS, $685..
for sewers alone, besides a large amount
under the city's method Of paying for
sidewalks and streets under standing
contracts, the exact sum not ascertain
able"
Leaving off the history, the commit
tee comments on the departments adj
minisrltion to date unsparingly. saw
ing in the report:
rs to how this important division OF
the city government has fulfilled it's OBJ
legations and performed it's duties is
matter Of common knowledge and news
paper criticism
During these public denunciations OF
the construction department by citizens
and press. prominent local attorney
made the significant statement:
During the public discussion and Sc
we're criticism no single sensible expIa-
nation has been made by any one in
authority as to why the present state
Of affairs exists