davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

AUCTION SALE-Tuesday, July 22nd, 21A miles east on Washington street and F mile south, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, I will sell at auction
 the following personal property: fl head extra fine milk cows fresh and coming fresh; Jersey heifers, 1 Jer- sey bull; 12 head horses, consisting or 3 large, young draft horses, young mares, 2 2-year-o mares, saddle horses. Farming implements: l cream separator, milk cans, barrel churn' mower. rake, blows. wagon, Fresno buggy, set single harness, set double harness, incubator, size 36O eggs Household and kitchen furniture in cluding large refrigerator, leather couch, dresser, two large rugs and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash R. l.. Wright, owner. O. O. McMurtry, auctioneer, phone 661, Is N. 1st Ave. C. A. Whit field, Clerk. II
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

passenger automobile, Night & Day Garage. ds
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

BLATCHFORDS calf meal, keeps calves healthy and growing-at Sur ges Hay & Grain Co.,, 125 E. Jefferson St If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

ALSO
 Have 55x155 1t warehouse. switch property-has nine room houses on It-income now $66.5O per month. Can be made to pay 15 per cent NET with small cash outlay. Price s95O0 and it would be a bargain at $11.OOO. $475O handles this, balance easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

GOOD canning peaches 3hc. Plums SC at the ranch. 124 R 2. Hall Bros.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

ALSO
 40 acres-betWeen Phoenix and Scotts- dale-2 acres alfalfa-25 acres milo maize-12 acres young orchard-peach- es-apricOts-sour stock - strawberries blackberries-grapes -4 room frame hOuse-shed-dri well-Price $S5OO. $3500 cash. Balance EASY. THE ARIZONA SECURITIES AND
 INVESTMENT CO, Inc.
 107 N. Center Street.
 Phone 1755.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Auctions

AUCTION SALES miles north of Washington street on Cave Creek road, Monday. July 21, 1913, 10:30 o'clock a. m. I am leaving the Salt River valley, therefore I will sell on the above date to the highest bidder all my personal property. 35 head of good dairy cows, Durham and HoIsteins, some fresh, others will be soon; 15 head horses;
 one span of bay horses, 4 years old, weight 245O: one span bay horses, 3 years old, weight 2400 lbs; one span rOadsters, years old, weight 2200 lbs;
 one span good work horses, one gray mare years old, weight 1000 lbs. The others are all good, serViceable horses. Farm machinery: One 3H Columbus wagon with rack, one 3-inch Racine wagon with box, two mowers, one hay rake, one disc harrow, one 3-sectlOn harrow, one Fresno, two sets work harness, one set double driving harness, one set single harness, DeLaval cream separator, new; Garland range, oil stove, dining table six chairs, refriger- ator, dressers, commodes, leather couch, center tables, book case, Daven- port beds, Singer sewing machine, cots, springs, mattresses. rockers, two large canvas stock covers, 15O laying hens. Many other things too numerous to mention. Remember, this will be a sale where the property changes own CTS A fine, shady place; free lunch at noon. Come whether you wish to buy or not. J. H Shick, owner. Taylor, the auctioneer, A. Lauderman, clerk Phone 1349 db
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

FOR SALE-Jelly grapes %. Phone 21OR2. P. F.. Moore. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

MT. WikOff says
 Just listed 60 acres-north and east not far Out-in the protected fruit belt corner property-almost all in all falfa-fine young orchard-grapes and berries galore - plenty shade good well, soft Water-double house-large hay shed-355 tons of alfalfa were talk en off this place last year-in addition II head of stock were pastured. Price $210 per acre 5000 will handle
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

FOR RENT OR SALE or service; 75 Perserino bucks or less. Address Pomeroy Realty Co. Mesa Ariz. If
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29
so Dark Street;
OR
The Actors
Daughters
BY F. W. ROBINSON

turned and bowed to the lady
who had admitted me into the
house, who bowed also, and with ex-
ceeding grace. She was not so tall as
her sister, | observed at once, al
though above the middle height of
her sex, a bright faced, animated
woman, with an abundance of very
fair hair, and with dark, deep-set
eyes which were strangely full of lus-
ter. Altogether a very pretty girl, of
nineteen or twenty years of age, this
Della Nash. l could not account for
the impression which suddenly be-
set me, that it was pity that she
was so beautiful. She looked strange
ly out of place in that poorly furn-
lshed room. She was not we'll dressed,
either; there had been no effort
made to enhance her charms for that
evening; her collar and cuffs were
not as remarkable for their white
ness as her invalid's sisters; there
was jagged little rent in the sleeve
of her black dress showing a gray
undermining; and her fair hair would
have seemed rough and tumbled had
1t not been the fashion Of that pc
riod to look wtndblown and frowzy
all over the top. She was quick in
her movements, and graceful as we'll
as alert. With perfect ease she had
closed the parlor door, set chair for
me fronting her sister, taken her own
seat where she could watch me close
~, anu uasned at once INTO CONVEX
sation as though she had known me
all my life.
II have been wondering if l
should recOllect your face, Mr. LISA
mer," she said; land, yet, you are
we'll known to me. We lived in This
tlewOOd street three years, and when
l was a girl l used to peer at you
over our wire blind as you passed,
and wonder what unIucky mortal
-ou were going to kill next. Hya
cintha and I used TO call you the
cross man. you went along with so
grave a cOuntenance, as though all
troubles of the world were yours.
Perhaps they were," she added,
quantity, but one ought to be able
30 laugh even at them. AS for griev-
ing over them, as / tell Hyacintha,
what is the use? What Is the user"
she repeated. ''It makes no differ
ence; it alters nothing; the clouds
don't sail away the faster, or turn
their silver Innings to US any the
quicker for it. But Hyacintha does
not see this, although 1 talk to her
enough about it, goodness knows.
Eyes, you talk enough, Della"
was the dry answer to this, and 1t
would have sounded like satire had
1t not been in fainter tone Of voice.
do you blame me for talking?"
she asked.
mo. 1t does you good sometimes. I"
Della laughed very merrily and
unsteady, and Hyacintha's face
seemed less in shadow for while.
eve can't both be dumb" Della
said, leaning forward and touching
her sisters hand affectionately; land
so do the talking for the two, when
my sister is not well enough to take
her fair share, Mr.. Lissamer. That
is why I am so garrulous tonight
unless it is good fortune which has
come to me and turned my head. And
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29

confined TO her bed since January 2,
remains about the same.
Thomas Geoghegsn went TO Eau
Clairie this afternoon where he
will visit sister in hospital there.
Miss Maete Juoge has resumed her
work at tire Johnston Furniture stoTt
after being Ill at her home for the lest
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29

pesldes,7 she sa1u, LOOKING at me
frankly, "I can talk to you. You are
not a stranger in any sense Of the
word. You have been enc of the best
and kindest and most remarkable of
friends to us"
81 do not see It," I said, shaking
my head by way OF protest.
ooh! but we do. Hyacintha has
thanked you already, however, and ]
don't fancy you are the kind Of man
to want professions of blessings over
and over again. At all events, if you
do, you have come to the wrong
shop"
'Delia!" exclaimed the elder sis
ter, sharply.
Eyes, that was crude. Mr.. LISA
mer will forgive me, I hope" cried
Della, with a pretty little display of
confusion. 81 am not as refined as
my sister, never was. I never had
her education; mine broke down and
went to bits with my fathers bad
luck, so I turned off early from
school, and If it had not been for
her
Again Hyacintha Nash interposed,
and almost peevishly; 'It is possible
that you think Mr.. Lissamer has
come here to listen to the whole Of
our family histOry?"
'I have done. l am sorry If I have
bored you," said Della, turning to
me; but you are a friend of ours in
so many ways, sir. You have been
kind; and, more than that, we have
heard so much about you. Mr.. Fair
fax sings so constantly to your
praises, too; he thinks there is no
man in the world like you-except
himself, perhaps" was the odd Sc
Quel to this fiattery, unless the must
cal little laugh was to stand for the
end of it.
"How long have you known Mr..
Fairfax, may I inquirer" said.
"Only a few weeks" was Hyacin-
tha's answer,
HE found us out said Della,
land would make a better detective
than a doctor. He is aggravatingly
sharp in some things, just as he is
deplorably dense in others. l tell
him so to his face, Mr.. Lissamer,"
she said, saucily; $50 l am not
speaking in confidence"
I was surprised, but I made no
comment. They had become intimate,
then, these two.
Have you seen Mr.. Fairfax late
ly?'' asked.
mot all this week. I expect he's
offended about something; he often
isl
"You have not seen him since his
aunt's death, then2" / said, little
doubtfully.
81 did not know he had an aunt"
was the quick reply. ''Well, I hope
it's rich aunt and George her only
relation. He deserves riches, If it's
only because he will enjoy them and
make the most of them-ducks and
brakes of them, if somebody interest
ed in him does not look after him.
But, poor boy, he's one of the unfor-
Inmates who will never have any
good luck"
There was a ring Of pity in her
voice, and a new thoughtful express
sion in her face, as she clasped her
hands together involuntarily and
looked steadily at the fire. Remark
able as it might seem, I could almost
have sworn there were tears in her
eyes, too; but the next instant she
was smiling again.
"You and he are old friends?" she
asked.
eyes"
Greatly attached to each other,
as men can be sometimes, I have
heard?"
Yes
81 don't think quite believe
that" Della said. "But George Fair
fax confesses as much; and, with his
hundred and one faults, he isn't
boaster, at any rate"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29

ITO BE CURED Of rneu.4atism
1 With all its lameness, aches and
pains. take Hoods Sarsaparilla. You
snust be sure to GET HOODS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29
(From Fridays DaiAs ,

Mrs. T. M. Marshall and daughter,
Miss Gladys, of La Crosse were Bars-
boo callers. today.
Miss Clarissa kuhns has returned 30
Madison after visit of few days
with baraboo relatives.
Mrs. Don Wilcox, who has been
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-29

Continued on Last Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

quarried by Revolutionary patri-
OTIS from the mountain of eternal
truth-a republic applying in
practice and proclaiming to the
world the self-evident PROPOSE
tons that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by
their Creator with inalienable
rights; that governments are in
stltuted among men to secure
these rights, and that govern
ments derlvegtheir just powers
from the consent of the gov
erned. Behold a republic in
which civil and religious liberty
stimulate all to earnest endeavor,
and in which the law restrans
every hand uplifted for neigh
bor's lnlury-a republic in which
every citizen is sovereign, but
in which no one cares or dares to
wear a crown. Behold a repub-
lie standing erect while empires
all around are bowed beneath the
weight of their own armaments
"a republic whose flag is loved
while other flags are only feared.
Behold a republic increasing in
population, in wealth, in strength
and in influence, solving the
problems of civilization and has
tenlng the coming of an univer-
sal brotherhood republic that
shakes thrones and dissolves aris-
tocracles by its silent example,
and gives Light and inspiration
to those who sit in darkness. Be
hold a republic gradually but
surely becoming the supreme
moral factor in the worlds prog
ress and the accepted arbiter of
the world S disputes-a republic
whose history, like the path of
the just, is as the shining light
! that shlneth more and more un.
to the perfect day,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
COAST DEFENSES
DAMAGED By
EXPLOSION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, March S.-The
coast defenses of the harbor here
were seriously crippled yesterday by
the explosion of more than 800 tons
of dynamite, 1t was learned today. In
many instances the concrete founda-
tions of the heavy guns in Forts How
ard, Armistead and Carroll were
cracked, while several of the guns
were damaged by falling pieces of
steel from the wrecked steamer Alum
Chine.
The explosion yesterday caused the
death of 40 or so men and the injury
of as many more.
Various investigations will be in
stituted today by the Arundel County
grand jury, the navy department and
by the British consul here, in as
much as the most OF the crew of the
destroyed steamer. are British sub
jects. The authorities say that the
real aeastse OF the accident probably
cannot be determined, because those
who could give first-hand informa-
tion are dead. The general theory is
that the coal in the steamers bunk
ers was set afire by spontaneous COM
bustion and that the Flames were
communicated to the dynamite.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
BRYAN'S FOREIGN POLICY.

SECRETARY of State BRYAN,
- in answer to the queries of
an army of newspaper men gath
cred at the state department in
tent upon learning definitely
what changes, if any, the new
administration will make regard
ing Mexico, the Philippines and
other countries, gave his first Of
ficial statement concerning his
views on the national position of
the United States. He did not
go into detailed discussion of
foreign relations, preferring to
confine himself to a general in
timation Of his attitude. For
this purpose he used an abstract
from a speech he delivered near
+ ly I3 years ago. The secretary's S
statement follows:
" do not care to speak of our
foreign relations or our nation S
position in relation to any par
ticular nation or question; but
my views on our national posi-
ton are expressed in the closing
words of the speech which | de-
livered at indianapolis August s,
1000. The words to which | re-
fer are as follows and show that
| am in hearty accord with Pres
ident Wilson in his desire to pro.
mote international peace and
good will:
81 can conceive of a national
destiny surprising the glorles OF
the present and the pasta des-
tiny which meets the responsible.
tiles of today and measures up to
the possibilities of the future
Behold a republic, resting secure.
\ ly upon the foundation stones
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
HUERTA SAYS
MAOER0 WAS
j. S. ENEMY
Threatens TO Make Public Cor.
Tespondence Showing Atti-
tude Of Dead Man.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, March Sit was an
nounced today that Huerta is consid-
ering the advisability of making pub
lie the official correspondence of the
closing days of the Madero admins
tration to show that the late presi-
dent had endeavored to incite an
anti-American sentiment throughout
the republic.
Among the alleged orders given by
Madaro was one directing the officers
ot the Mexican gunboat at Vera Cruz
ito fire on the American marines, If
an attempt was made to land forces,
paying no regard to the purpose of
the American naval commanders
merely to protect foreigners"
1t is also asserted that the official
files show that, shortly before the
capture of sMadero. rsshc had tcle-
graphed to all governors and jefes
politicos that the American marines
had landed at Vera Cruz and that
this invasion demanded the loyalty of
all Mexican citizens.
Three columns of regulars and o.
600 adherents of Pascual Orozco are
closing in on the Carranza rebels in
Coahuila, according to official dis
patches received today. A decisive
battle is expected to be fought near
Monclovia.
The reported arrival of Alfonzo
Madero at Washington has been
called to the attention of the Mexi-
can cabinet, and it is said that the
Washington government will be re-
quested to exercise precautions to
prevent the Matching of a revolutions
airy plot for revenge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

sufferings of the heron were dis
played, bearing the following ell
oquent inscription: Every al
grette means a dying mother
heron and a starving family of
baby herons.
We hope to see the day when
women will absolutely refuse to
purchase aigrettes or any other
ornaments for their hats which
were secured at the cost of death
and suffering among the men,
bers of the bird family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
PROMINENT CITIZEN IS ARRESTED 5
. FOR MURDER Of WEALTHY OFFICER
Joseph H. Jackson, a Former
County Commissioner, Is De-
cIared Guilty by the Coro-
ner's Jury in Telluride.
Sentinel Special Service.

Senunel special service.
Telluride. March S.-Joseph H.
Jackson, former county commission
er and one of the wealthiest ranch
men in San Miguel county. was or
dered held by coroner's jury yes
terday for the murder of Baptiste
Matteote, deputy sheriff and wealthy
citizen, who was shot from ambush
last Tuesday at his home in Placer
vile. The jury deliberated two
hours. Jackson was imm ediately ar
rested by the sheriff, but gave bonds
for $4,000.
Matteote had trouble with w. p.
Rodgers, a road overseer, over the
right Of way of ditch, He is said
to have shot Rodgers in the arm, and
then Louis Staub, a deputy sheriff,
fired at Matteote as the latter reach
ed for his own revolver. Then an
other shot was heard and Matteote
fell dead. Staub was arrested, but
later released and the coroner's ju-
ry, when empannelled. promptly
found Mr.. Jackson to be the guilty
paEty----@ .,.-,5sss...ss..-.-. sss----.
Jackson retired from the office of
county commissioner last fall after
five years service. He is we'll
known all over this part of the state.
and has scores of. friends Accord
ing to some of the testimony at the
inquest Jackson was seen to reload
his rifle while standing behind a
tree 200 yards from the Matteote
home, and then ride away in round
about manner.
The trial will excite more inter-
est than any other since the famous
Steve Adams case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
WILSON TO WRITE
MESSAGE MONDAY

Associated Press.
Washington, March S.-President
Wilson will begin the preparation of
his first message to congress next
week. 1t is probable that it will
deal with the tariff at some length
and the currency reform briefly.
During the extra session other
messages are likely to be sent to con-
gress on various subjects.
The predictions today were that
the president would confine his mes
sage to the exposition of a general
policy and point cut the schedules
which he believes are particularly in
need of reform.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
MAKE THEM TRY 1T.

THE big merchants of Chica-
! go, who have taken the wit
ness stand in the hearing before
the vice commission in Illinois
and have declared that working
girls ought to be able to live on
So and SS per week should be
made to try living on such wages
themselves; or, if we were as
heartless as some of these mer-
chant princes, we would contend
that the daughters and sisters of
these MERCHANT princes be made
to live for time on such wages
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
MORE CHEAP DETECTIVES.

this doctriDe at all. The cheap
or amateur spy who gets evi-
dence NOT SOLELY because
he wants to see the law respected
but for some other motive has
nothing about his actions to COM
mend him. He is not entitled to
the respect the regular officer or
duly commissioned detective can
claim.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

OUR contemporary slobbers
~ all over fellow who got
into the good graces of an old
man in order to get evidence
against him for selling liquor,
declaring that the city would be
better off if it had more citizens
willing to do this kind of work,
Well, we do not agree with
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
THE DAILY SENTINEL
DOWN WITH THE AIGRETTE..

THE Sentinel read with pleas
l ure yesterday that 1000 pu-
pills in the girls high school of
Philadelphia have pledged them
selves against the wearing of al
grettes and to do all in their
power to persuade others not to
buy them. They also signed a
petition asking the other 5000
girl students of the city high
schools to do likewise.
Drawings Illustrative of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
SURPRISED AT T. M. P.

THOMAS NJ. Patterson, edi-
4 tor and owner of the Rocky
Mountain News, the self-styled
champion of the people at all
times and under all circumstan-
ces, appeared before the legisla-
tive committee Thursday for the
corporations and attacked the
public utilities bill which seeks to
regulate the railroads and other
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

and endure the sordid circum-
stances that mark the lives of
these working girls.
We hope to see grow out of
such investigations as are now
being conducted by the Illinois
vice commission, laws that will
FORCE mercantile houses, fac
tories, laundries, ETC., to pay the
girls and women fair living wag-
es-wages that will make it pos
slble for the girls and women to
withstand the lure Of the under
world.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

big corporations.
We are surprised at Thomas
NJ. Patterson. Naturally; we
have known that he is a corpor.
alton man for long time, but
he has endeavored to keep that
fact hidden from the dear pee.
pul," and here he forgets him.
self and shows his hand.
More things than murder will
out sometimes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
IF

YOUR COAL is not giving you sat.
isfactory results in heat, try load
from the THOMAS MINE. will
guarantee you more heat, less SCOT
less ashes and waste, and longer
burning qualities for the money spent
than any other coal in town.
Phone Hickory I'LL.
c. f. THOMAS.
Yards, corner Seventh and Pitkin
Stiff
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
WE REGRET 1T.

CERTAINLY it is a matter of
~ regret that Mr.. Frueauff of
the house of Doherty will be
unsble TO visit Grand Junction at
this time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

proof the contention that all i'm
moral women ate salt.
Will somebody please ring for
the fool killer and give him the
address of this Aston person?
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye il
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

We were very anxious that the
flnancler get in close personal
touch with the section in which
he and his associates have SO re-
Gently and extensively become in
terested.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
ANOTHER CRANK RUNS LOOSE.

THE other day in Chicago one
1 DR.. Robert I. Aston deliv-
cred a lecture in which he de-
clared that salt caused immoral
ity in women, and offered as a
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

Spring term opens March 81 d. Ho-
els business College. Make plans to
enter 4-. 2-1i-imo
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

The folly of poor ROOF must he
paid for day by day-a long atone
ment Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

Good shoes never sold faster. Low
prices has the job the balance of
this week. 1t will pay you to buy
for future use Mcconnell G. Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

All Shoes now One-Half Price.
SOC on the 81. THE BOSTON SHOE
STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
Sheeprnan Here.

Sheepman Here.
! F. d. Carpenter of Montrose, a
/ well known sheep man from the I'm
compahgre section, is in Grand
Junction today on matters of bust
ness
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
Miss Sl.eehan Returns.

Miss Kathryn Sheehan of Mont
rose. sister of Miss Helen Sheehan
of the Fair store, left for her home
this morning, after enjoying two
days visit in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

Looking for results? Try Daily
Sentinel Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
Canon City visitors.

Canon City Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Briggs and
daughter Edna of Canon City are
visiting friends in the city this
week and are guests at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
Adam Wagner in Town.

Adam 5. Wagner, general agent of
the Columbian National Life lnsur-
ance company, with headquarters in
Montrose' is in the city to pend
several days.