davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
EnR SALE--MlsceIlaneous.


e~~~~~~~e~->s~-,s~~--r- ~~~y~---~---~S~-~s-~e~~
FuR SALE Cedar posts. n. l5taW.
FOR sALi3--Oliver typewriter, like
new, s25. s21 West Gold Ave. Tel.
IA.
FOR SAl.E-lf YOU want good
horse and buggy at "a bargain. call
M Csc S broadway.
FOR Restaurant fixtures and
utensils complete, at a bargain APP
PLY Geo. Etoch l22 W Central
ruk SALle--Complete furniture and
furnishings Of 4-room house. Call
after o n. m. at lie n. Sixth 81.
For SALE bicycles. Victor phon-
ogranh and house full Of furniture,
tat auction Monday See Page s.
F0R SALE-One overland b-passen-
ger touring car 1912, good condi-
ton. One b-pnsscnger Ford, newly
painted and oeerhauled. See Oakley
A 4 a. l..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
E0R RENT-RannheS-

FOR RENT Ranch, all you can raise
for term at years. under ditch. near
Albuquerque. a. -. stroup, Room Z.
Whiting building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
WANTED-Rooms.

~.e-~~-~~-e-e-~---e-e~=e~ s-<>e~As>~y~eS~~-~-~~s
WANTED Large front porch and
sunny room with excellent table
board. in private Protestant family.
hy two ladies' Address 2e7 Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
MUSIC TEACHERS.
PERSONAL.

9-o----~@~~~~--e~~e~-~~~ ~~~~~e>~~~-~-~-~~~~-~.~
LADl sS-When delayed or irregular,
use Triumph Pills; always depend
able Relief and particulars free.
Write National Medical Institute. Mil
wauliee Wis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

ROSWELL-CARRIzOzO MAIL LINE
Daily passenger service leaving
Roswell ana Carrlzozo at $500 a. m.
Westbound Eastbound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
FOR RENT--OfflCe Rooms.

9-N~T~7-'sN~e~N-~NS~--.
FOR ltENT-suite front office rooms,
Grant building, s02 g w. Central
Can room 30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
FOR RENT---Rooms.

~-N-~-~.~N-,~~~~~~~-e~~~
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms; mod
ern, no sick. Apply 50Sh w. Central
FOR RENT-2 nicely furnished
rooms FOR Housekeeping, no sick.
521 w. silver
FOR RENT--ploasant sunny room.
5l9 w. Gold, one block from postof-
flee Phone l296-W.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, hot
water heat, no sick ana w. sill
yer.
FOR Desirable housekecping
rooms. no sick. ans West Lead
avenue.
FOR Furnished rooms: bath,
steam heat; $3.50, SO, $i a week.
Grand Central hotel.
FOR RENT Two furnished sleeping
rooms, ground floor, furnace heat
415 $. High.
FOR RENT slccping and light
housekeeping rooms. 1921 IL West
Central state hotcL
FOR RENT One large, furnished
room. suitable for two, cheap. 1875
w. Central. Phone l09GJ.
FOR RENT--Suite of rooms with
Steering porch, $40. Modern and
nice location. 256 n. High.
FOR RENT rooms with sleeping
porch. furnished cor unfurnlshedt
no sick, 52l n, Thirteenth ST.
For l,ENT- Three rooms With
south side sleeping porch, nicely
furnished for hoHsolSeeping, modern.
GIG W. Coal,
For RENTING furnished rooms
over studio, 2l9 w Central. See me
Friday or Saturday at Studio. W. M.
Gray.
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping steam heat
hot and cold water. gas range clec-
trio lights, ana nice bath room. Tom
llubholl house, 1023 w. Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
HOTELS.

e------~-e-~@~~~-e.N~-~-N ~~~-~~-@-~~~~~~~~~~~~
WHEN IN Albuquerque stop at the
MelIopol'ah motel FIRST ana Cen
trail Newly furnished Mrs. L. M.
Faneher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
TYPEWRlTERS.

N-~~-~-~~~--e-~-~-r~~-~~e-0
ALL KINDS, both new and second
hand. bought Sold rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque typewriter OK
change Phone IA s2i w Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28


Through fare one way........t1O.5O
Intermediate points, peg mile. 10
90 Tbs baggage free Excess carried
ROSWELL AUTO Co,
Owners and Operators Phone 1ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

-->~--e4eN~~-~----s->~ss. ~e>e~~o-~~e~~~-~~~~--
FOR l60-acre ACCOMPLISHMENTS
miles from town. Address 100,
journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

FOR SAt4E-A About acres improved
land adjoining Lockhart Ranch, at
bargain, Henry Lockhart, phone
1889.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
bUNCO STEERER LANDS BEHIND BARS OF CELL
Pretending To Be Insurance Agent Orders Are Taken and Premiums
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 PRESCOTT, Feb. 9.-CIaiming tC represent an accident insurance com pany, it is alleged that J. T. John son has without authorization been taking applications for policies of in surance and collecting the premiums thereon. He is now in the county jail charged with obtaining money under false pretenses.
 According to the story that is cur rent, Johnson formerly represented an accident insurance company and did business here. He was discharg- ed and negotiated for re- employment without success, though he claims that he believed he had been re-en- gagged. This the company has tele- graphically denied.
 Johnson is said to have visited mining camps chiefly and taken ap- plications for accident policies, col lecting the premiums, and disap- peared before it was time for the policies to be delivered. His arrest followed the failure of a policy to reach Ray Maxwell, a teamster here who thercupon became suspicious and caused the police to take action
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

neither poverty nor riches" Mrs. Williams has neither, and is a fit representative of that great body of the people whose sole interest in this election is centered in good gov ernment.
 Firth: l am not an enthusiast for woman suffrage, but would like to see the women given a chance in Arizona to show what they can do. Woman suffrage does not prevail in Texas, but under the Texas constitu- ton they have been eligible to office since 1S16 a fact not generally known. A number of Texas women who demonstrated their peculiar fit ness for office. have been elected to official positions in Texas at various elections for the past number of years, and their records thus made is no reflection on them. l think Mrs. Williams would make good in the position she now seeks.
 Sixth: The main thing in this election is to select commissioners who in turn will select the right party for city manager. and Mrs. Williams can be counted on in this respect as in all others. Unless the right man is selected for city man aSer, the commission form of gov
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
BOY IS DROWNED AS
 COMPANIONS LOOK ON
Bathing Party At Reservoir of Min ing Company Results in Sad
 Fatality
Especial to The Republicanl

GLOBE. Feb. 9-Playing with three companions at the Birch reservoir of the Miami Copper company, E year old Delorey Taylor sank to his death in sight of but beyond the reach of his companions.
 According to the story that is told by the other boys, the four had gone to take advantage of the warm Wa ter in the reservoir and have a dip, although none of them were able to swim. They had been padding about on an improvised raft until three of them decided to leave but Taylor would stay a little longer. In some way he capsized the raft and was thrown off. The sides of the reser- voir are almost perpendicular and very slippery and he was unable to crawl out
 Patrick Hyland, one of the other boys made an heroic attempt at res cue and was himself drawn beneath the surface by the drowning boy but succeeded in breaking his clasp and was with difficulty pulled out by the other two boys.
 The body was found and brought to the surface from where it had been covered by ten feet of water.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
NEW TOURING RECORD
 PHOENIX ID PRESCOTT
Distance To Mile High City Is Ne eotiated in Seven Hours With
 Two Stops
Special to The Republican,

PRESCOTT, Feb. Prom Phoenix to Prescott in seven hours and with two stops is the new record that has been hung up by Chares Reiblng of this city. He travelled over the Hill side route and was accompanied by Attorney Leroy Anderson.
 Speaking of his record breaking trip Rciblng says that he covered considerable stretches of the road at a rate of sixty miles per hour. though he considers that the best work was done in the Copper Basin country where he ran from the Commercial camp to Prescott, twelve miles in twenty eight minutes. He stopped for lunch at Wickenburg and to put water in his radiator at Hillside. He states that when the proposed road improvements of MaricOpa county are made the run will be covered ire quently in from five to six hours
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
INSPIRATION SHIPS
 FIRST CONCENTRATES
Output of New Test Mill Is Sent To Cananea Plant For
 Treatment
Special to The Republican,

(Speclal to The Republlcan)
 GLOBE, Feb. 9.-Marking It's entry upon the first period of production from it's new test mill, the Inspira- tion has shipped five cars of concen- trates to Cananea for treatment and other shipments are to follow at ire quent intervals.
 The new test mill was completed the first of the year and during a weeks trial run on waste, produced 40 per cent concentrates It is de- signed to determine the adaptability and economy of the oil Notation pro cess for the extraction of values and the relative efficacy of several con centrating tables.
 The first run of the mill was start cd on January 12 and since then it has been in operation continuously. It has a rated capacity of 600 tons and is treating 750 tons per day.
 During January there was a total advance of 7.0G0 feet in the Inspira tion mine, most of the ore being sent to the test mill.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
GOLD BARS REFUSED
 BY TUCSON JEWELLERS
Mexicans Fail To Find Market For Metal on Which They Paid No
 Duty
Especial to The Republican,

Special to The Republican,
 TUCSON, Feb. 2.-Jewelers and as savers of this city are as slow to purchase gold bullion, in one instance at least, as they are to purchase the antequated gold brick as was at tested by the unsuccessful efforts of three MeXicans, fresh from the re- volution be-ridden country, to dis pose of five bars of gold that were worth something more than $3,000.
 The men made the rounds of the jewelry stores and other places where they thought gold bullion might find ready market but could find no purchasers. Although bullion from Mexico pays an export duty of 10 per cent, three MeXicans succeeded in getting five bars across the line duty free. These the undertook to peddle in Tucson. There was no doubt of the genuineness of the bars but local merchants were taking no chances in the matter The Mexicans would furnish no guarantee with their goods but stated that they were from
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
|S HELD FOR AIDING
 ESCAPE 0F CONVICT
Bisbee Mans Talk Results m Prefer ment of Serious Charge Against
 Him

Special to The Republican,
 BISBEE, Feb Son complaint of Assistant Engineer B. NJ. Atwood of the state convict camp in Tombstone Canyon where state highway building is underway, Phil C. Canter has been arrested and lodged in the local jail, charged with aiding in the escape of George Reilly, a negro convict from the camp.
 Canter's tongue is reported to have got him into trouble. Following the escape of Reilly, he is reported to have said that he has known the negro for a number of years and that if he ever saw him again he would congratulate him on his get away and if necessary would help to hide him out. These words came to En- gineer Atwood's ears and he con- ducted an investigation which led to the arrest of Carter, who demands a hearing and is held in $2,000 bail.
 Canter was in trouble few months ago when charged with cattle steal ing with a man named Smith. The latter was tried and acquitted for lack of sufficient evidence, and there upon Canter was also released If convicted he is liable to ten years Imprisonment and fine not to exceed $10,000.
 Although Reilly is believed to be concealed in or about this city nc trace of him has been secured since his escape.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
-- GENERAL STATE NEWS -
|FORM NEW COMPANIES
 AS ITS SUBSIDIARIES
United Verde Takes Action To Pro. tect Holdings Not Used in
 Mining
Special to The Republican,

JEROME, Feb. 9.-W. A. Clark, president of the United Verde Copper company, announces that chiefly on account of state legislation which prohibits the company from owning properties acquired incident to it's chief business of mining. but not di- rcctly used in mining operations, cer- tain new companies have been organ ize for the owning and operation of subsidiary properties
 The new companies announced by Pl esident Clark the Verde Tunnel & Shelter railroad, $450,000 capital, to construct and operate a railroad from the new shelter to the mine; Clarkdale Improvement company $1,- 500,0O0 to take over the land in the vicinity of the new smelter known as Clarkdale; Upper Verde Farm and Orchard company, capital $175,OO0 to hold the ranch and orchard lands near the new shelter; United Verde Public Utilities company to operate the electric service, water distribu- ton. sewer systems. etc. of Jerome and Clarksdale. Stockholders in the United Verde company are offered pro rata participation in the new companies at par.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
ARIZONA BRIEFS
Name Goes to Senate

BISBEE- Confirming the state ment that he had recommended l.. F. Bailey of Lowell to be postmaster of Bisnee comes the news from Washington that Bailey's name has been sent to the senate and that no objection to his confirmation is eX- pected Bailey states that it is toe early to announce any of his plans as he does not consider the matter as at all settled until his appoint ment is actually confirmed and he receives his notification of appoint ment It is said that Mike Cassidy the present postmaster will take up his residence in Phoenix when he retires from the office here.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
DR|LLERS GO
 ID ROOSEVELT
Tonto Basin Company is Ready for Exploration Work Which Will Start Within the Next Two Weeks, is Statement
Special to The Republican,

GLOBE. Feb. 9.-Col James A Fleming. president of the Tonto Ba- sin oil company, announced last night that two oil experts had arrived in Globe. Today they went to the Roosevelt country to start drilling for the company.
 Upon their arrival at the property of the Tonto Basin company. they will start to rig up the drill and .ake other necessary preparations for lac actual beginning of the work @. exploration for oil. This will be- s.r. it's is expected, in about two weeks
 The Gs:llers who are to conduct the wcrE. were born and raised in the Ferns yiS,,nia oil fields and have been cnga@ed actively there. Soon after tEcr arr-Na! Col. Fleming showed them samples of oil from the com p1ny's property and he states that they declared that these samples were as fire as any that they had ever seen.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Too Much Safety First

DOUGLAS-Two smeltermen have had a local jeweler arrested for drawing a gun upon them. The epi- sode occurred about 1:30 in the morning when the jeweler saw two men approaching him. Fearing an attempt to hold him up he warned them to approach no closer when they were at a distance of forty feet. His warning not being needed the jeweler decided to take no chances and threw down his gun on them. Explanations followed but these were not satisfactory the the smeltermen and the complaint to the police fol- lowed The jeweler is held in $25 bail.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
GOLD CREEK
 0RE IS RICH
Ray Paper Says That Rig gins Broke in Two Hours Ton That is Estimated at One Thousand Dollars in Value

Commenting on the second gold strilie at Ray, which was reported in Tho Republican last week. the Ar- zona Copper Camp of Ray says;
 Walking along the course of the big ledge from Ray back to his camp Walter Higgins broke a piece of the pIotruding quartz off with his single jack The result was a teaspoonful of sold from less than q tomato can of Glp.
 Going back to the ledge, Higgins piece O ore clipped off there was Vii sible gold. It proved to be an ore shoot on tho hanging wall of great richness. There was ore sprinkled through the quartz giving the ore a yellow appearance and leaving one to speculate whether gold or quartz predominated."
 The Copper Camp states that Rig gins spent two hours breaking off ore and in that time accumulated about a ton which, according to as says and estimates, will contain gold to the value of $1.000.
 By common consent the new gold district has been called Gold Creek But little work will be done on the exposed surfaces until the owners are prepared to protect it and take pre- cautionary steps against highgraders
 The new discoveries are attracting all classes of people and among them many well known and old time pros pectOrs.
 l.. P. Jones of Ray has performed the feat of driving an automobile ur to the scene of the strike through a country that was deemed impossible for vehicles of any kind.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
STATEMENT BY
 JUDGE HAWKINS

TO THE VOTERS OF PHOENIX:
 have been asked to give my reasons for supporting Mrs. Hattie l.. Williams for Commissioner in the present campaign, and here are a few of them stated briefly:
 First: believe her absolutely honest, energetic and fearless in the discharge of every duty
 Second: She is not connected with or under the influence of any faction striving to secure the cotnrol of the city government, and her official ac- tions would be absolutely in behalf of the city's best interest
 Third: Her platform is in har- mony with the advancement and prosperity of Phoenix.
 Fourth: solomon said, Give me
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Want Diversion Dam

RISBEE-Settlers in the upper San Pedro Valley, a dozen or more miles from here. have organized and are working to secure an irrigation pro- ject for that section. Senator Smith at their request has introduced a bill appropriating $1,OOO for an in vestigation. The plan is to erect a diversion dam on the San Pedro, a short distance north of the Mexican line to hold the storm water for use among the valley settlers.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
A GOOD LAYER

Anthony Comstock, at a luncheon in New York, said of certain tabooed books and plays:
 The motive of these works was per- haps all right But the expression the form, was bad. And that spoiled the motive completely.
 Expression, form. you know, is everything Consider how the lack of it spoiled the mason's speech
 "A mason at a memorial service said of a bricklayer who had been acci- dentally killed:
 Yes, gents. I looked out once on the beauties of nature, and all was cam. Our friend, deceased here, was lawn brick I looked out once again, and still all was cam, but our friend. deceased, was no more. He was layin' a corpse"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Faces Other Troubles

TUCSON-J. C. Caperton, arrested in New Orleans on forgery and em bezzlement charges filed here, may not be brought back to Arizona for trial as he has more immediate trou- bles awaiting him in New Orleans He is identified as one of a party that held up a taxicab and must first answer to charges of assault and highway robbery. The sheriff will take no steps for his return to this city until those charges are disposed of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Trouble Follows Joy Ride

TUCSON-Following a might hack cruise" Jack Young a construction foreman is nursing a cracked head and Alfredo Mesa and Frank Short ridge, the hack driver are in jail. They are accused of having knock ed Young on the head and robbing him of $38 when he had become the worse for wear upon a bibulous eX- petition Shortridge and Mesa each deny guilt and blame one another.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
AIIeued Hold Escapes

BISBEE-Hick Trainer, one of the three hoboes arrested for highway robbery, has made his escape from the Bisbee branch county jail. He is believed to have been aided by three friends who effected an entry into the jail by means of skeleton key. The other two hoboes. who were arrested at the same time, are confined in the Lowell jail.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Verdict Against Company

TUCSON-Suing for his commission for the sale of the Arizona Parral Mining Company to the New Jersey Lead Company. A. w. Forbes of this city has been awarded SS,150 halt the amount he asked. The case was heard in the superior court here with Judge Lockwood of Cochlse county presiding.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

this side of the line. had crossed into Mexico, visited desterted mine where the ore was very rich, worked the mine and melted their earnings down to golden bars.
 Discouraged by their failure here they have left for other parts where they hoped to win better results.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Council Raises Wages

GLOBE-By action of the city council the wages paid to day labor CTS employed in city work is raised from s to $3.5O per day. This places the day laborer on a closer footing with the men employed in and about the mines. The action of the coun- cil was unanimous.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
GOAT GROWING IN FAVOR

The goat is rapidly growing in favor as a milk animal It is espe- cially adapted to suburban locations, where a person may desire to get sufficient milk for the family and not wish to produce it for sale The goat is easily kept is a good milker and will give about two quarts of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Celebrate Admission Day

TUCSON-Admis day will be celebrated in this city. The enter tainment committee of the Chamber of Commerce has decided on a smok- CT. music and light lunch to be held in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Prescott Lawyers Clash

PRESCOTT-Becom involved in a heated argument over the examin- ation of witnesses in a case in the justice court Richard Talbot struck c. l.. Haworth in the face cutting an ugly gash with a ring he was wear ing The irate lawyers were separat- ed and Haworth was fined $10 for contempt of court.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Bar Diamond Ranch Sold

PRESCOTT-F'resno parties have purchased the Bar Diamond Ranch in the Big Chino valley for price that exceeds $50000 The sale in- cludes all the cattle and horses or the selling company and 2,OS0 acres of land and buildings.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
May Change Chamers Name

ESCOTT-Members are con templating changing the name of the Chamber of Commerce by substtut- ing Yavapai for Prescott. It is claim ed that the work of the organization is now largely county in scope, can be made more so, and a larger mem bership enlisted.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Secure Federal Court Room

RESCOTT-Superior Court Judge Smith has consented to postpone the session of his court for two weeks so that the term of the federal court may be held here early in March. This means that the March term of the county court will not begin un- til March "A.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Sheriff Pays Reward

GLOBE-S Sheriff Haynes has paid the rewards for the return of Sala- gar and Judy who escaped from the county jail. out of his own pocket The episode thus cost the sheriff $50 in cash besides several days of anX- iety.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Autn Exnress Service

GLOBE-Auto freight and express service between Globe and Phoenix is promised by a newly organized company. The plans of the company embrace two new auto stage lines and now has two lines in operation.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Annnints Church QaY

DOUGLAS-Everybo in Douglas is asked to go to church. and Mayor Hankins in his proclamation has taken the natal day of the Father of His Country for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

ernment will prove a failure in Phoenix, and I warn the people now against the insidious influence of an invisible government"
 Respectfully,
 A. S HAWKINS.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Charleston Reservoir Site

BENSON-Advices from Carl Hay den in Washington tell of the passage in both senate and house of the bill of Senator Smith for an appropria-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
Tucson Beains Paving

TUCSON-Street paving was start ed this morning on Congress street by the Arizona Asphalt company. A force of 150 men is given employ ment