davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-Studebake 35 auto with
just like new, used very little, will sac
rifice for $500 cash.. Address P. o. Box
522. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11

WASHINGTON HOTEL-228 North
LIST street. new. modern. no sick taken.
II
Union Hotel. 618 W. Wash. Rms. so.
If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11

CHANCE FOR HOMESEEKERS to
get a ranch with nothing to pay the
first two or three years except taxes,
interest, and prorata share irrigation
water. A few tracts will be sold to
experienced cotton or fruit growers on
above easy terms. You are dealing
with owner direct and there is only
limited amount of land for sale Write
at once for full particulars. w. H.
Reed, Avondale, Arizona. Big
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11

FOR SALE@Auto trucks. Two Sec
ond-hand auto trucks very cheap, both
Of one thousand pound capacity. M.
L. Naquin, state agent Velie automo-
bile, 326- 328- $3.50 North Central Ave.
II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11

GREAT SACRIFICE, rooming house,
new furniture and lease. IA North
Second Ave. By
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR MANURE FOR LAWNS call
1854. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Small pay
ment down, cash or clear property, bal
ance like rent. 80 acre dairy, and hog
ranch. fine improvements, near Glen
dale, on car line. Alfalfa tracts from
IL to 40 acres adjoining above.
DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ
Cor. list Ave. & Adams st. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11

THE BIDE-A-WEE COTTAGES,
having been thoroughly overhauled and
improved are now open for tenants.
The shadiest and most delightful tour
list resort in vicinity of Phoenix. Park
road or 18th ST, near Roosevelt. Phone
8645 tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of
poultry both live and dressed. Give US
your orders for future delivery on
day old chicks. Poultry Supply House.
446 w Washington. Phone 1903 If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11
For Rent Housekeeping
Rooms

For Rent Housekeeping
Rooms
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-Four modern house
keeping rooms and screen sleeping
porch well furnished; no sick or chill
dren. 7O5 N First st. bg
THREE NICE HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, electricity, gas, bath, etc.
Screened sleeping room, porch. 421 N.
st. tt
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - 1872
North Second street. bp
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. 7O3 E. Adams. Big
ONE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM suit
able for a lady or married couple who
are employed during the day. Phone
1884 or call SIG North Third st. BID
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-21S f.
Adams. bl
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. 900 E. Pierce ST. Phone 1908.
BIB
ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM
for housekeeping, bath adjoining. close
in Phone 2113. BIB
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. 234 West Monroe. BIB
I HOUSEKEEPING rooms at SO2
North Second St; no sick or chill
dren taken. Blk
TWO NEATLY FURNISHED rooms.
reasonable. 1914 S. End Ave If
CLOSE IN, modern apartments.
completely furnished, from two to five
rooms, sleeping porch. Apply i3b e.
Monroe. tt
RING Ala for reliable messenger
service. If
THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. COM
pletely furnished, with screen sleeping
room. 36S North First Ave. tt
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for
| light housekeeping, close in. 81 East
Fillmore. tt
FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS with
bath, gas, good porch and shade. no
sick nor children. 1852 North Third
avenue Phone 1926 or $50 or call 16
North Second avenue. II
| TWO COMPLETELY FURNISHED
| housekeeping rooms; no sick. 1926 e.
Washington. u
For Rent-Lands
so ACRES IN ALFALFA near Cash
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11
For Rent-Furnished
Rooms

FOR RENT-Large front room, fur
nished. bath adjoining, private en-
trance. 423 West Fillmore. BIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11
For Sale-Houses

FURNITURE and lease of 8-room
rooming house for sale. 122 N. Bird st.
BID
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-11
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADVERTISING
One Cent a Word
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-Saturday, Sept. II.
Pats Corral, corner 5th Ave. and w.
Washington st. Commencing at 2 p.
m, we will sell l large team mare
mules, weight 1900 lbs, age years;
l big team work horses, driving
horses. saddle horses, 10 draft
horses, wagons, buggies, spring wag
ons, harness. saddles, farm imple-
ments, furniture, chickens and various
other articles. List your property with
the clerk at the corral. Cash sale;
money as soon as sale is over; no
wait; everything settled at the corral
by the clerk. C. o. McMURTRY,
Auctioneer. ]. P. HANNAH, Clerk. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-13
Placements NOT Cleaned

The pavements surrounding the house have never been
poorly cared for they have since the day the present admin
aon took charge 1t showing when they took the oath OF
Office and they made effort from the walks until
the following day when packed and turning ce That
plan has been followed in nearly every storm have had ne
there ice the walks and the steps lady fell the steps
few days ago. and there fourteen prisoners in the Jail Ian
gushing for employment and the antor sitting idle the office
Under the preceding administration Mr. Jackson would have
bunch of prisoners out there removing the as it fell
Save Papers for Reference
But somebody asks how the recital of these things reduces any
body's taxes.
1t is indirect and preparing your mind to understand
things going give you later And when you read
thing that follow you will wish you had this chapter
again. The will be of many other chapters and
you might well them all for reference We repeat what
said last week. that there lots of material ahead and the
writer the privilege of deciding what present first and
when to present the Others
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-13
THAT'S TOO BAD

The statement has been made behalf of the county COM
missone that the salaries of the elective officers fixed by
the legislature and could not be altered by the commissioners that
they could reduce their salaries (hey lust have
to take the moneyD
They receive SIPS quarter present. but the few DAYS
they spend session does not represent all the time they devote
looking after the public business Their work frequently
interrupted for county matters but they could donate their SER
vices the county they wished We had example of that
twenty years ago the action of Charles Bunting He m
Continued page six.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-13
Present Management Both Good ard Bad

present managmens taking good of the building and
the lawn but the lawn stops exactly the pavement line Weeds
growing waist high the line standing strange contrast
the neatly kept inner sde remained unmoescd last season
til the city requested attention and then the high ones were
Topped off and left Russian thstes left to rpe
and spring will blow across the lawn seeding down
pavement line and left lying the and among the
weeds the unsghness of the margin of the grounds bearing such
the grounds themselves Why not have neat attrac
tive margin and dump the litter and garbage at the center where
it would not show much!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-13
City Cleans up, County Balks

The trees, under former management trimmed to
height of feet and the of notable Now they
grow limbs from base top and add to the unhness of the
margin the neatly moved lawn. And all this the
face of the hard campaign wagd last by the citizens advo
eating trimming of cleanliness of streets and alleys and neat
and beauty of grounds and the borders of grounds and the
adjacent These committees and the press advocated the
artng away of rubbish instead of dumping it in the streets and
alleys yet the county the example The committees and
the press advocated hauling away the ashes dumping evenly
along the grade would add the value of the grade
and make unsghy heaps The county dumping its ashes
heaps the gutter by the curb and along the htchng racks
where destroys the drainage addition being out of harmony
with the other suggestions made and requested to be observed
These things done pupo give to the town
They be accounted for the second paragraph of this
ice Sometimes training and environment in life makes
blind certain things and need coaching to make normal
Officers, Lawyers or Hoboes for Janors
Some men act antors for buildings for years and
learn how get the dust off of furniture We have walk
into the clean when the dust was deep
thing and instead of wng off with soft cloths they would
about beating with bundle of turkey feathers getting the dust
up into the air could settle back again. and would suppose
they had done soe good We have lawyers neatly dressed
sit down tables left this condition. and their hankehefs
to clean up space the table large enough to work and them
pocket the backened handkerchief in disgust The furniture very
fine indeed the janor work suitable for barn. With bunch
of prisoners always in the JAIL and of them able to work
the building ought be kept wiped clean as piano.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-13
Care of the Building

public building old so years. and should
oeve the care Some administrations keep
things repaired if they expected the house remain and others
do not During the last administration and within few weeks
its close of the fasteners the heavy double doors got
loose and the force of the winds running the door and its
agng The writer the and suggested in
the humble and nassumng that two three
replaced in the catch would further damage the DOORS He
replied with much spirit that he wasn't going repair id
thing He going leave that for the republicans to attend
The writer retired r... ..-..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-13
NE Haze a Dirty Court House

But that surprising for have always had dirty
house for the past twenty-five years. though times has
been dirty than Others Some administrations have given
much people would consider practical and
have taken excellent of it respects and kept badly
in Others These things do depend upon politics. they depend
upon and system .. ..".
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-13
The kangaroo Court

There in jails to hold kangaroo court and try
each who and play such pranks for his punish
the other prisoners may elect give him. and he
pected submit whatever ndgnie they decide upon just
the the student college expected submit the
think of the probable punshmen selected by mixed bunch of
hoboes greaser ngger and indians intent upon degrading all
corners their level If held for months tried
acquitted and turned adudged innocent should the county be
held responsible him for his losses and suengs? The county
says him in effect You ought be glad get off at ALL it
might have been worse 1t remark that committing
magistrates ong binding over and the condition de-
scrbd above is frequent especially here but
contribute our share to the sum total of such wrongs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-13

very dirty he required take bath If he is lousy he
CURED insecticides if he has infamous disease he sup
piled with medicines and expected his life if he
tramp in all of these conditions may sleep in bed
night and be discharged The night decent
citizen may be held in Jail charged with crime and is within
the discretion of the officers put him into the bed occupied
the night before by the of filth and poison give him
cleaner bed and stall by himself As officials human
and have likes and dke leave this subject for the reader
speculate until such time furnish him material cnch
his conclusions.
The writer shown through the jail by Sheriff w. R.
JONES' and he said that if clean decent looking put
Jail he would be placed the large by himself and would
be given clean bedding and bedstead There iron
bedstead and steel bedprng the but clean
bedding in the place All dirty of very dirty
We into the first of the of cells and by the light of
match bedding the floor 1t looked about dirty
boar Out the large double beds the
floor made up neatly and the other single bed
old had the boar nest appearance The whole place had
lust been whwashed the air Was bad the toilet shed
odor had before when had visited the place. and alto
geher the prison looked almost good it, which
isn't saying much for Jones' predecessors There four
the place representing three four different and
coo 1t frequently happens that innocent men, and
innocent accustomed to the best and ceanest modes of life
that human ndeavor obtain charged with crime and held
for weeks months in just such jails this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
To the Voters Of
Fulton County:

herewith announce that am candidate for County
Commissioner of Fulton County.
was born in Buckhead district Fulton County, Al
years ago. Beginning at 16 years of age, worked for
Fulton County years, wagon driver, convict
guard foreman of convict gang keeper OF comissay and
yards From this went the county police force where
I served five years.
Eight years ago went into the excavating contract
business For years have lived at the OF How
ell Mill road and West Tenth street. have represented
the Fifth Ward of the city in the General Council for ve
years Alderman being reelected In 1912 without oppo
sition
My experience as an employee of the county in the
public works department. a county policeman going all
over the county excavatng contractor, and
Alderman gives particular qualifications to serve the
public a County Commissioner
will if elected never plead ignorance of conditions
in the convict camps or any other department OF the
county government.
My platform of handling county affairs is best stated
in word-Economy.
To this end favor modern equipment for the public
works experimentation as steam shoves steam eleva
tors portable concrete mixers portable rock crshers etc.
Such machinery would enable the county to put the
bulk Of the convcts paving, which would be lighter
work for them than moving dirt with the pick and shovel
Modern machinery is used by private contractors
everywhere big jobs In my business have found ma
chnery money saver-therefore money maker.
It is obliged to be the county work.
Fulton County is sadly behind along this line.
The county has done vast amount of work in the
past but it has bigger problems ahead and it keep
abreast of modern ideas and modern methods
favor and if elected County Commissioner will de-
mand, humane treatment Of the convicts Discipline
should be m but punishment should never be cruel The
convict camps should be sanitary. know how to make
them sanitary.
am not in the real estate business am not pri-
vately interested in any real estate speculation have
property to be improved at the countys expense.
In conclusion, truthfully say am not aligned
with any faction political or otherwise If elected will
go the county board independent free to act for
the best interests Of the public
Respectfully
l.W. MADDOX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
$4,000 Blaze Emphasizes Need
of North Side improvement New
City Budget Provides.

Councilman w. H. Humphrey, of
the Eighth Ward, declared Wednes-
day the passage of the 1914 apportion-
ment sheet by Council Monday after
noon has removed all obstacles in the
way of the erection of the new Are
engine house for the Eighth Ward.
This will give the homes in the
Peachtree Road residence district
adequate fire protection, lack OF
which has resulted in the burning of
a number of handsome places, among
them the James S. Floyd home Tues
day.
I'VE expect to begin work on the
new engine house at once" said Mr..
Humphrey, "and hope to have it ready
for service by July l.
To Have Best Equipment.
1.-THE finance sheet carried an APP
preparation of $12LO0O for this work,
and with this sum we are going to
erect the finest engine house in The
city and fit 1t with the finest equip
ment.
"The Eighth Ward has had little
or TO fire protection, and houses have
been destroyed by fire that could have
been saved had apparatus been near
enough"
The passage of the finance sheet
carrying the appropriation for the en-
CINE house brings to an end a fight
that Mr.. Humphrey has waged Tor
three years for adequate fire prOtec-
ton for his ward. The new engine
house will be located on West Peach
tree, near Fourteenth street.
Loss Is $4,000.
The Floyd residence, at No. . East
Fifteenth street, cost SIS. 900. The blaze
started in the attic about l O'Clock in
the afternoon, and spread so rapidly
that the family and neigi. bors were
able to save only litt.v of the furnl-
ture and practically nothing Of Nj.
Floyds rare and valuable collection
of paintings and tapestries.
The distance from the nearest lire
station-on North avenue was so great
that before any of the apparatus ar
rived the house was past saving. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
CALIFORNIA AGAIN
ENJOYS SUNSHINE

crops of the spring and summer are
certain to be bountiful"
Fred Held, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Santa Fe, said;
Il have encountered no pessimism
anywhere since the storm. Damage,
even to the railroads, has been found
much below the first estimates, and
it is trivial compared to what rail-
roads suffer in floods Of the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys
Walter Raymond, president OF the
Southern California Hotel Mems AS
ISOLATION, said:
"Our storm of February Is to Fl
was a heavy, warm rain; that was
ALL without wind and without cold
weather. The country quickly recu-
perated from confused highway and
railroad traffic Tourists without
exception say they never saw condi-
tions here more ideal to contribute to
their enjoyment"
S. j. Whitmore. manager Of the
Hotel Alexandria, said,
Our hotel friends in the East
have wired us that some newspapers
there published what seemed to be
overdrawn accounts of the storms
havoc, and asked us for the truth.
We answered that the railroads had
promptly restored their service that
the rain was vastly beneficial to
Southern California, that weather
conditions are ideal, travel heavy on
all the railroads and the hotels at the
maximum Of business"
d. w. Linnard. manager Of the Ho-
tel Maryland and the Hotel Hunting
ton, said:
mot half Of l per cent of proper
ty in Southern California was af-
fected by the storm. In As hours all
transportation was moving on time.
Eastern men at my hotels. who have
motored about the country since the
rain. say the storm would have at
tracted no attention whatever in the
States where they really have floods"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
BOND ISSUE PLAN
GIVEN FRESH
IMPETUS.
Agitation Renewed When 1t Is
Found City Has Only $4,000
TO Do Street Work.

The agitation for a $3,0Oo,0oo bond
iss1e for street. school and sewer i'm
rrovements was more pronounced on
Wednesday, following the presenta-
ton Of claims amounting to $l84,7 1928
for carrying out various street i'm
movements. at the meeting of the
councils Street Committee Tuesday.
The Street Committee Is consider
,ng how the $4,000 available can be
used to the best advantage in reliev-
ing the condition of Atlanta's streets
chief of Construction r. M. Clayton
presented estimates of the cost of the
desired improvements. The figures
are.
West Peachtree got $4,000. needs
t2S,SS0: West Mitchell $4,000, needs
S249S4: South Pryor $4,000, needs
SS5.494; Peachtree bottle neck" $16,-
0OO needs $50, 621; Spring street 49,
O0C, needs 100000; Glenn street $780,
GOO, needs $4,000; Whitehall and For
syth streets got $1,000.
Woodward Against Bonds.
Mayor woodward does not favor
bond issue, but admits that the ap-
propriations for streets are meager.
He thinks the city should be out of
debt before burdening itself again.
County Commissioner T. C. Wat
ers appeared before the committee
and said the county was ready to be-
gin work on Spring street. The
Spring Street Committee, through
Secretary Martin, asked the commit
tee to indorse the plans for the grad
Ing Of Spring at Nineteenth street.
He said that with this work accom-
riShed. Nineteenth street could be
opened without cost to the city. The
committee was of the opinion that
more data should be furnished.
The work on the Peachtree Bottle
neck" will begin early. 1t will start
at the Winecoff Hotel and extend to
Carnegie way.
Richardson Has Plan.
Captain Clayton said Hugh Rich
srdson would make proposition to
the city contemplating the removal of
certain buildings to be replaced by
new ones. The committee authorized
Councilman George Boynton to con-
FER with Mr.. Richardson.
Wednesday the committee visited
Glenn street and decided to examine
one street every day The members
Of the committee who will direct the
expenditures are Kelly, chairman;
Mcdonald, Ashley, Lee, Boynton, Dali
las Reynolds, White, Mason and
Wardlaw
Captain Clayton says he will urge
that the city convicts be used in the
grading and repair work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
GIRLS FLEE FIRE
IN NIGHT DRESSES
Young Women, Awakened by
Stranger, Find Their Room
in Flames.

The panic stricken women who
Jumped from their beds and ran,
screaming. to the street when they
awoke and found the ceiling abiaze
over their heads at No. 12s Ivy street,
at 2 a, m. Wednesday, mad to be re-
strained by Policeman JONES from
running back into the burning house
to save their property.
The young women are Miss May
Entroken and Miss Nance Morris.
They were alone in the house at the
time of the fire,
A passerby, who later was lost IN
the crowd. saw flames leaping from
the roof of the house.
Turns in Alarm.
He ran across the yard and nam
mered upon the door to arouse the
occupants of the place. He tnen TURN
ed in an alarm -. ~
This noise, combined with the
heavy smoke that was fast filing the
house. and the cracking OF flames
above their heads, aroused the young
Clad only in their night dresses the
fear-crazed women ran from me
house. Policeman Jones, who CHANGED
TO be in the vicinity, heard me me
',creor,c and went to the scene OF tue
NV Neiahbors Aid Girls. .
Tones found the two young women
sbivering and hysterical on the SIDE
walk in front of the burning houss'
Having somewhat allayed their rea rs
Iones took the youns women 10 tne
residence mex; door, where tne me, were
nroyided with wearing apparel;
prompt work by the hre Depart
nent saved part of the house.
The report that the home was occu /,
MED bv the Parke Rands was i0ui'
10 be erroneous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
S5,635 Stolen Money
Is Found in Package

PEORIA, ILL, March E-The Adj
ans Express Company to-day re-
ceived $685. of the $1,000 stolen from
the company's agent in Pennington.
Ill. The money was found in its
original packages, with the seals I'M
broken, by a grocery clerk who was
walking in the alley back of the ex-
press office.
Detectives have abandoned their
efforts to impIicate Agent Brown, who
was beaten almost to death by the
robbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

nesday afternoon at the residence, No.
1O5 Cascade avenue. All the offices in
the City Hall were closed at l o'clock
to allow the many official friends of
the dead Alderman to pay their last
respects to his memory.
The plan was for Council to assem-
BILE at the City Hall at L.: 80 o'clock
and go in a body to the home Of their
comrade, accompanied by as many
city officials and employees as could
attend.
The City Hall has been draped In
mourning and the flag will be at half
mast for so days by order Of Mayor
Woodward. At the funeral the May
or, John Jeutzen, John M. Green.
Captain Robert NJ. Clayton, H Thad-
en-, c. H. Kelley, Walter Taylor and
John Malone viii act as pallbearers,