davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10
VILLA hORELEN|ENT
WITH TERRAzAS
WILG soT EXECUTE HlN " NOT
GWEN MONEY, But Has 9TH
ER PLANS.

II PsaO. Tex March '.-Fail1Ts
~ pa7 the ransom demanded for
Luls Terrazzs. Jr, WI not result
In the prisoners execution. accord
ing 70 a Telegram receiVed here to-
nlght froaa Gen. villa Al Chihuahua
News Of the telegram came from
lhsuzEent agents tonight. The agents
declared, however, that Gen VIA
certainly wDgd eEpoas Tsrrazas 70
the ensny'z fire. .. Torreon unlsSs
the priaoners father Gen. Luis Ter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10
BREAKS A COLD IN
A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S
~ ga. e. -s-<E ca C1- 1c--5
-tip.s al G->5.
vse-g

Dcl5 srzg s---z1--5
C1-E bloELg zLs s-.,-iSz, / t1s@
0. -Pz5@s C1st Co1s5o@-t7 tzks1
svs-T c~5 11'-rs E1-- I1r=e t5ses zr=
izzs1 vii e1t g--Dp> anss-E s-t
5-szk - = ssT=-s cc-1 =.-L=- Il l1s
1sat, c1es-, 1cey o L-az
L. Jro1aD-lT oc@1s c-1gget--5 -os-
tr-s and ar passage s,o2s 1zsty
tiz1hzrze O loss running rslisTss
Sex 5ea1zc1s. t--i-sss- fsT@ris1-=ss
sore throat szezz--z soE=.@ss s-d
Stiffness.
-PzDe's Cad Cs1po-lt~ is TIE
quickest s-.=s- relief k-oEa and g:
c.zts only = cents q dug stnr=s
II ara Tstko1t assistance. tastes llcs
and czgses 10 izco1Ts1 elee- Don
zccep- Z s-bs-it--s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10
stysborn. A,noyny covohs Cured

'5fy husband had a cough for fifteen
Years and ny son for eight years. Dr.
Kings New Discovery completely cur.
ID them. for which I an most thank
iul.' writes Mrs. David Moor OF Sagi-
nav. ia. What D.. Kings New Dis
coyery did FOR these men, II will do for
y0u. Dr. King's New Discovery should
be in every home. Stops hacking
coughs. relieves IA grippe and all
throat and lung ailments. Money bach
II Il fails All druggists. Price SOC
and 800.
=. z. suckler Co., Philadelphia or ST.
Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10
Wonderful Human Stomach.

The human stomach as diagranned
IN the encyclopedia resembles the
map OF South America, and as 8
potentislity exercises the revolution
airy characteristics o. that realm. Il
varies IL size; il youth osing longer
than thick. and reaching from the
chin 10 the heels; In ripe maturity BE-
ing thicker than long. and reaching
from the back TWO feet beyond the
natural plumb une,-AmsricAn Maxa.
Ene
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10
Fearful Picture Of He'll.

The penal hell Of the Hindu Is one
Of the Oldest known. Over 1t presided
Tsma, the subduer, monster with
huge teeth and hideous, writhing body,
the very sight Of which, to Judge from
the ancient drawings, were torture
enough. This he'll is filed with snakes,
monsters, insects and other internal
machinery. Red hot charcoal figures
largely. with boiling oil as an inciaen-
tai torture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10

-- -zrz ul--z--=+ 2 -e--8- ----
---= s3.z --e-
r----zz C -a--,-=-s. s7eC-z- EZzl-
70 az a-f-= 8=ca--- 81 wax @
-l.-zat. L-1z. -.taF = ccG1s- W--1
Cen Casrzr-z u sLCecz . rs-
- -z-z az 5=sas- f-- C1-a-z1.z,
--@ z=st.-z--e-s q G@- VA g.
z1--.v re VIII -sEs- W. VIA
----. z-.-- ~ ---re1- caz-sizz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10

The Pere Marquette denies -he
allegation that - Ter gent of i-s
engines are defective.
p. ". Barrett hzz beer appointed
assistant general solicitor tcr the
LHhiza valley railroad, Wis1 head
quarters in New YORK.
RaslrUsd officials all oTe- the
country are -rglng n devise some
plan u reaching the prasidea: per-
sonaliy 70 protest against rae re-
f1sai o. government 70 provide pay
for carrying the parcel post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10

TE= R=a1--z Rz---at -c=1a-T
-zs to--1T=- IL =zZss @ E=
2=-asT- -Tz--z al r=s-c-=.. cassEs q
,.-.-=z q z=cloT=z It's z-si1-
wa -za=z 5@cz-s= u -z= -=cz--
.=r-sso- q go z-z-= -r---l=z CO..
=-.s-- q Ps--sg-Tz--- =--z-c-s-
-s-Z -e= c1s--e --I--=s 4r = 30
2 way - % z-l1F -.=5@ Passes u
1z -ss-=z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10

TIE desire e 20 eager fo- com
p.s-.oa o. the Grand Trunk Pacific
-1z. the men- solas 500 in al,
are EOrsi1z al dzv OF Sundays,
E.ta 1igh, SALTS al -h@ tine. The
people along The Eay are eagerly
awaiting the completion Of the whole
Grand T'-Zla Pacific which, What
ever y the arrangements with re-
sDect 70 the eastern secii5z. would
find business 80 the hand a. once.
Many individuals an companies are
staring theis hand from new enter
prtses until the steel is all linked
1p,-ezs- and Ees:-uh@n they all
take q their coats % big g1der-zk-
i1Zs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10

T.= -z-z= --P-cT=-=--a co--z--
.-z-=1 ~ IL 6-Ez-3- Roc.=s-e- zE5
P--.s---zG l----L= : z=w z--szz-i-
1-1cc s-Eczl eq-pZ=-- q --= B-t-
tz-o division, E=E C1-:-=ls AID s-e=.
briggs -s-ts-cs- c1-c-=-= sco--
az Ezrs1c-s= II 25cs=s-e- z-l
s.13 s--zrZz-=1. a. Ds1o-s T1-s
-zz-s : b-z C--l6T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10

Rags rs.,z:as .roz 5o.tlezi sez-T-
Ity.
The goz1zer L1ls. Il "a szse-rsG,
always aas 54ez he'd Dr.nci,ally a.
p loatags 10 control. L goasiol4, -
'atlers eTor-s IL 54hzH q Cec.
R1sFs Eysl after repeated VAN
lnzz, 1. il decizrsd, the elder Ter
razaz bas aided the Mexican z5T-
eminent with men and money Ea-
m q week sgo. rhsa Gel. vTn& de-
ciared that als patience Fzz a. III
end.
villas decision ~ waive the nat
TER Of ransom came through rep
Fesentston. made b. Gen. CaTsGza
an9 his agents
4 telegram 70 villa from Frsae--
lco Gonzales Cara pointed cut taz;
70 execute Terrazss for non-psy-
ment Of ransom would b. oarbzr-
lty which. coming On top Of The
Indignation aroused b. The killing d.
William &. Benton. roDLs ssF.51sly
Inl1rs the const.tgtionalists Cause
IN the United states The telegram
suggested tha, the 5l1.019 pesos. OF
gz5cGg0. vas a small sum compared
with the expenses Oi running the.
revolution. and tha, {. vaz q mere.
nothing compared With the storm Of
critlc.sm II vas certain 10 arouse.
Largely Pretert-
Gen. villa In response Indicated
that the -aasom had been largely al
vreter. q, cover HE real purpose Of
p-egen'lng any aid reaching he fed
erals from the head - the Terazas /
family
with the stand Of Geas villa, his Il
agents say they have no quarrel /
They maintain tha, Cea Terrazas
.s far from being che poo- man he
non claims % be. and that he Il a
ser.oas menace 10 the inufzents' /
through his alleged ability and read
.aess 20 .qllp h.lorsterus ezpeii-
lions
gen. villa is a man 0; his word"
sa.l aa .asY-gaa, official tonight
and while the younger Terrazas ls
10 10 immediate danger. II !s GER
tain villa R.lI expose him 10 the
firing line If HE father lends fur
'her s.d and comfort 70 the enemy.
Garzat telegrams 70 Gen. vTla
we're not peremptoIy but pointed
.gt that the sender vas in the best
position TO judge the international
aspect OF tho case Reference also
Has made 20 the Intervention OIL
Secretary Bryan on the grounds oil
humanity ard the damage 20 the
prestige Of the cons..tulonalist ad-
which such an outrage
would e'geadar
Great Interest vas manifested to-
da, .n tta case o. Gen N. b. sny-
man. .de former Boer general who
aas been ordered from bis s.Q00-acre
raaca-Ia Re.na. forty-Gge miles
south of chihuahua and the estate
it-sI. connscateI.
snyman T. well known here. He
Vas one OF the leaders In forming a
Boar colony IN MEXICO after the
British triumph IN South Africa. He
was born a Boer, but became nat
lraI.zed a. a Briton and before the
war was elected 70 the Cape As
sembly. He turned against his
adopted country. however, but was
estored to citizenship several years
ago by King Edvard's proclamation
Of amnesty.
snyman is accused Of allowing
Tederals 70 occupy his ranch as re-
.r1itng headquarters, and there is
said 20 be a further allegation that
be- has not paid for his ranch.
Friends Of Snyman. ard his son, G.
r.. suyman, nov here, deny the char
,es.
The veteran Boer was outspoken
.gainst the rebellion of Madero
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10

--= E----E EuI W=e-s- ms
--ze--z-F so1-l=r=E C-a.4 t-r -h=
lss.s-lsl-c q III cl+ O1c AZ
E-= ana test- VI. r Wv 70 vcrE-
IL z-se-s--s WI --a.1s -c-1 CO
C'1--eo-1= T1= C1=sE1eau= III
C1l5 Las za-= n ID t.- = @@
Q - ca-zL so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10
ru.. od ssss., cna h.n.ss, sou't cus.

IT. p.rt; cases n rssfi-r n sa1 ioaz "a a1inz.
a.. caf-1 ~ o.. s1a@.risi. p1f reliable III.
p1--sr.s Antlsep-.- Hsaa1g Oh y r.iis7a
- ia ant Heals a. the sa=ss tzse z5e. H1.tD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10

\ supply o. --t-v-t-z- s-z:-=s=
cz~.s z-- prospective --s5I- cards
hzs 5ze1 t----s1=5 . Al czsss-zs-
co-t-c-o-s Of r. 3 Louis and
san F'-z1c.sco. with T.eE o. tzv-
lzz -5@u assist Il -z= solicitation
n -5z b-sl1zss. Tie i-tiTtc1zi
cz-4s 5=s- EE= Eo-ts. = E.I a.
ways - or desire 70 make your
irtp comfortable AMI pleasant o. {.
F-.sc5 train
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10
Rich Red


. F---7 az -zos 60 -
SzG-G- -. s-..- -zesI
--s -iccc -Gr--a. = - z-1 s-I-.
.f--,.ls. 81 81 -..s --=ss zrFs-
Icr-<. Es- --s4- "a =--=y-s-
-f-s---- --e--7s-. r., =gIre<az-
-s-ss1EIr.Il. t-E- --.= +se
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10

Want ads get result. Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-10

The interstate commerce commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
TO HOLD ANTI-V0TE RALLY
Woman Suffrage Opponents
Ready for Big Meeting.

The first large public meeting OF the
New York State Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage will be held January
in Aeclian Hall There are to be several
speakers. among them Rabbi Silyerman
and Mrs. A. j. George, OF Brookline.
Mass. An organ recital by John Cush-
ing, organist at Calvary Church will pre-
cede the meeting.
The boxholders arc Mrs Arthur NJ.
Dodge. Mrs. William a. Putnam, Mrs.
S. B. Chittenden. Mrs. Everett p. Wheel
er Mrs. William Allen Bartlett, Mrs.
Francis S. Bangs, Mrs. Henry Seligman,
Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. Joseph IL.
WiUetts, Mrs. r. NJ. Donaldson, Mrs.
Barclay Parsons. Miss A. b. Jennings.
Mrs. James H. Macdonald. Mrs. Edward
Van Ingen, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Miss
Katherine Carmalt Miss y. NJ. Codding-
ton and anti-suffrage associations OF
neighboring states.
The committee OF arrangements con-
sists Of Mrs. Everett F. Wheeler, chair
man: Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Dodge. Mrs. Ernest r. Adee,
Mrs. William Allen Bartlett. Mrs. r. NJ
Donaldson, Mrs. j. A. Macdonald, Miss
Elvira Sistare and Mrs. b. Aymar Sands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
CULKIN ON JOB;
CUSTER NOT ISSUED
Surrogate's Order Abolish
ing Bureau Posts Pigeon
hoIed' by Official.
COMMISSIONER CURRY
FAILS TO ACT
Move to Destroy Places, Created
by Legislature, Said To Be
Slap at Murphy.

Charles W. Culkin Deputy Commits
sioner OF the Bureau for the Preservation
Of the Records OF the Surrogate's court
and the four other attaches whose Joos
were ordered abolished by Surrogates 90
halan and Fowler. will be at their desks
tomorrow, as usual. The order OF the
Surrogates was sent to Commissioner
John f. Curry, of the bureau. on Decerh'
Der 10 and the change was to take erect
to-day.
However. neither Mr.. Culkin nor the
other men affected by the order or the
Surrogates have received any official no
tice that their Jobs have been abolished
or that their services have been dispensed
with.
There was nothing belligerent in the at
titude OF Mr. Culkin last night wher
asked whether Commissioner Curry had
Informed him. He said simply: II will he
at my work on Friday, as usual. | have
had no official notification that my jot
has been abolished" For Commissioner
Curry it was said that he still has the
instructions of Surrogates Cohalan and
Fowler under consideration.
Mr.. Culkin is the Tammany leader OF
the 9Th District and Commissioner Curry
Is the Tammany leader of the 18th Dis
trict. Another job that was ordered abol
ished was that OF secretary of the bu'
reau, which Is held by William j. Duffy
who is constituent OF Daniel r. Finn
Tammany leader Of the 1st District
The removal Of three lsborers in the
bureau was also ordered and their place:
abolished. The reason given by the Sur
rogates for this unusual action, ano
which caused much comment in politica
circles, was that after an investigation
by Arthur r. OLeary OF the bureau II
was found that there was not sufficient
work for the men indicated in the order
of the two judges.
II was limited that the move might bt
considered as a fight on Charles F. Muir
ply. The bureau was created by the
Legislature in 1911 Commissioner Curry
was appointed by Surrogates Cohalar
and Fowler. who in turn appointed his
staff
Deputy Commissioner Culkin receives
5000 a year, Duffy 5000 and the labor
ers s720 While there has been no legal
test. there has been doubt expressed in
some quarters as TO the power OF the
Surrogates TO abolish the jobs created
by the Legislature. although they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

a.. ,o-,ar IN appoint the Commissioner
70 vhom is left the appointment OF tne
rest of the force.
However. II is likely, II the CoIniih''
siorer decides TO retain the men "hoS.
Jobs have been ordered abolished t'a'
the surrogates will ask the Legislature ~
abolish them But no such inurha''O'
has come from Commissioner IurrE' '"
cept that Deputy Commissioner CuiNi
and the other men retain their JOBS
Surrogate Cohalan said in his letter 70
Commissioner Curry on December ID; As
ono of the Surrogates OF New iorn
County, I hereby notify you that l VIII
not permit the continuance IN your ne
nartnent OF the positions OF deputy cont
missioner and secretary, or the retention
~ more than four laborers after Deem
Der 81. 1919"
The letter of Surrogate Fowler was less
nercuptorv I'm tone. that official dis
ctoiroing any right Of control over the
sIbordinates Of Commissioner Curry OF
the mower OF removal but recommending
that the suggestions Of Mr. OLeary, IN
his report he carried out. Mr.. OLeary
recommended the adjustment OF the hve
jobs
If Deputy Commissioner Culkn IS
finally removed. II is not unlikely That he
will go right into another office also pay
ing $4,000 a year A vacancy has been
created i'm the local office Of the state
Controller by the retirement OF Michaei D.
Garvin. transfer tax appraiser. who Is 10
be the Under Sheriff in Bronx County
NJ Culkins district was one or III,
strcroest Democratic districts at the iasl
election. and 1t is believed that nc VIII NC
~, ,fl cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
LOW DEATH RATE IN 1913
Lederle Shows Greatest Con
servation Was Among Infants.

Commissioner Lederes statistics for
the last year show q decrease OF rs a
900 In New York's death rate. For the
last year the rate was 1915 a 1000. Com
missioner Lederle estimates that 1911
lives were saved in New York in 1913
His figures show that the greatest con-
servatlon OF life was among infants OF
less than one year. Births decreased
from 1855 I'm 1912 90 1856, l3i in 1913
Commissioner Lcderle reports that
deaths decreased from 5l.l03 I'm 1912 TO
81 POI in 1913 City clerk Scully said yes
terday that in 1918 jS.9Ss marriage IL
censes had been issued, and in 1912. IS, IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
CULLEN IS NEAR PARKER
Both Judges Go from Bench to
Bar in Same Building.

The secretary 10 Alton b. Parker an
nounced at the latter's office. on the
seventeenth floor OF the building at No.
III Broadway, yesterday. that Edgar NJ.
Cullen. Chief Judge OF the Court OF APP
peals who will retire to-day. will take
up law offices on the twelfth floor OF tho
same building in about ten days
To-day Judge Cullen and former Judge
Parker will be the only living former
chief judges Of the Court OF Appeals.
They will carry on counsel work from
Offices in the same building. In this type
OF work Chief Judge Cullen will direct
cases, advise counsel before the bar and
write appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
STATE BARS TAXIS AND TIPS
Controller Says Employees Will
Have to Pay for Them.

Albany. Dec. 3l.-William Sohmer State
Controller. said to-day that employees who
desired TO ride in taxlcabs while on state
work would do so at their own expense
this year. Streetcars will be the approved
means Of conveyance. Walters, check
boys and porters who obtain tips will do
so al the personal expense OF the en-
ploye. Items for fountain pens and sim
liar necessary" supplies will be ellmi-
mated
one Of the hardest blows which travel
ling employees will sustain is the elimina-
ton Of an expense allowance for week
ends spent at home. Whenever a man
was kept out OF Albany over Sunday he
might go 20 his home and allowance
would be made him at the regular rate
for his hotel expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
SlFT SUGAR SUIT TO-DAY
McReynolds and Marshall May
Review Compromise Plans.

Attorney General McReynods, here TO
celebrate New Years. and United states
District Attorney H. Snowden Marshall
will meet some time to-day to discuss the
disposition of the governments suit
against the American Sugar Refining
Company under the Sherman act
Following rumors that the corporation
had consented. IL the suit were withdrawn,
TO a disintegration OF the subsidiary com
panies. II was learned yesterday that for
a long time the government officials and
lawyers for the company have been meet
ing with that end in view
James NJ. Beck. counsel for the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company. returned to
this city yesterday from Washington and
would make no statement. Frank l..
Crawford, also counsel for the company.
also refused to comment on the proposed
settlement OF the antitrust suit
Attorney General McReynolds arrived
at the Hotel Touraine last evening. Dis
trlct Attorney Marshall admitted that he
would meet his chief to-day to discuss
the business OF his office.
THE sugar suit. OF course. will lie dis
cussed," said Mr.. Marshall.
The suit was filed in the United States
Circuit Court in this city in November,
1910, charging combination in restraint OF
trade against the parent company and 2
score Of subsidiaries, including the West
ern sugar beet organizations.
The government charged that compeu-
ton was suppressed through unfair meth
DDS. and asked that the community OF
stock interest In the American, company
be completely abolished" Assistant
United States Attorney James r. Knapp,
who has charge of the equity suit against
the company, said yesterday that the de-
PENDANTS have until March to complete
their testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
ARTIST AND TWO HELD
Were Trying to Sell Stolen
Music Rolls and Fan.

John Sayres an artist; Anthony
Lamas, a bookkeeper, said to be a son
of a wealthy Cuban planter, and Jacob
Mack. also a bookkeeper. were arraigned
in the Harlem police court Yesterday and
held in heavy bail on charges of burglary
and violation OF the Sullivan law.
All pleaded guilty TO having entered the
apartment Of Mrs Maria Garcia. at No.
90 West 136th street. An electric fan
and 100 piano music rolls were stolen.
and the three young men were arrested
while trying 10 sell them.
The prisoners. who We're dressed in
the height Of fashion, acknowledged that
they had forced their way into the apart
ment. but Lamas insisted he went there
TO get his suitcase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
DROP IN PORT RECEIPTS
100000 Less in 1913 than
in 1912. Malone Reports.

Duties and receipts Of the port OF Ne"
York were less last year than In 1917 oy
more than 100000 according to figures
made public yesterday by Dudley Field
Malone. Collector of the Port
During the year which has just closed
duties aGgregatng S2Oi,26l, l26 80 were col
Ierf.d and miscellaneous receipts amount
ing to s., 4SS 955 IS bring the total up TO
500 694 1872 So for the year In 1872 the
total of duties collected and mlscellane-
Gus receipts was s212, 1861, 1888 l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

the Simpson Crawford Company store
was responsible COR their tro1blcs am
certain this is not the case. our business
in the last year has been the largest In
our history. and we are preparing TO build
an addition TO this building In lot we
own In 18th street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
a SpEsA

To-day Matinee AZ 1. Psrsifai. Fremstad !.
Torn Braun. Well, GOritL Con, Hertz
rorisht AZ sis. Traviats. Hempel. Mau-
bourE. Crlstaili. Amato. Bada. Cond., Polacco-
Fn.ntsi5. Let Time Lahore def Ire Re.
pori. Ferrarl- Fontana debut. Amato. Didur.
Como. Tosca nili
sat Mat. at 2 Gioconda. Destinn. Ober Du-
chene. Caruso. GiIly. Segurola. Cond.. Polacco.
Sat. ar s.l5. Spell Perfce. Butterfly. Farrar.
Fornis Martinelli. Scotu Cond.. Toscanini.
sun. Evg. Concert Godowsky, Pianist
Gad.ki, Griswold. orch. Cond. Eothmeyer
Next Mon. at :. Mancn Lescaut. Bori; ca
russo Scott. Segurola. Reiss. Cond. Polacco
We'd. at $ Aida. Destinn. Ober: Mart!neiii.
Amato. DidLr. Ruysdael Cond.. Toscanini.
Thurs. at 5. koenigskinder. FaTrar. Robson,
Jorn GOritz Reiss. Ruysdael Cond. Hertz
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

JACQUES THIBAuD. WHOM FRANCE
RANKS FIRST AMONG PREsENT-DAY
N'OLINIsT>. GIVES \ RECTAL IN AE0-
LIAM HALL NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Freedom for Five Blease's Gift

fBy Telegraph 20 The Trlbunel
spartansburg. s. c., Dec. Ex-Governor
Cole L. Blease liberated five convicts from
the state penitentiary to-day in recogni-
ton OF the new year. Three OF the
prisoners were serving life sentences.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
NOTICE ADVERTISERS IN THE REPUBLICANS ciAss-
 FEED COLUMNS

There display classified adver being that classified in point light face typehat the reading the and not
 
 From this date the following must apply: For adver tsement regular body shall be charge for the tire advertisement inch additional regular rates paid for classified advertising by the advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH this month, one or two first-class lots. either north or south front, in closest in restricted residence district. N. E., two blocks from ear line, all conven- fences. fine new school adjoining block. A bargain now. Address or see owner. 1214 E. Mckinley St. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
C. Hl. J@Lhlas@GA HOME BUILDER 507 N. 3rd St.
 Phone 1566

BARGAINS-Cemen block house, four-rooms and screen room, modern, number 800 South Central Ave, corner Sherman street, 100 feet 90 feet, $500 down, $25 per month; also dandy brick house, four rooms and screen porch, modern, number 1110 West Madison street, 50x137k feet, $500 down and $25 per month; for full particulars see J. A. J. Hartman. eos North 4th Ave bn
 FOR SALE-New, modern brick res idence on nice corner lot, $500.O0 cash, will take several nice lots as part pay
 Box 1724 Republican. br
 LOT 50X1371a, cost $700, will sacrifice for $500 cash. owner Box 425. bs
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

Room Reinforced Concrete Front Porch Hardwood Floors
 Bath, Electric Lights BUILT-IN Fire Place, Book Case Writing Desk China Closet Wardrobe Corner Seats, Medicine Case Kitchen Cabinet Laundry Tubs Nice Lawn, Shade and Fruit North East, near Car Line, Good School NEW, NEVER OCCUPIED Quick Sale Owner cuts price from s3000.00 to $250000
 $500 Cash, $20 month. Ask for Gates. Phone 1893 With J. s. Griffin, West Adams
 bm
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

FOR SALE CHEAP Electricians tools: a good cash regis ter in first class shape, a two seated Surry with canopy top; Vacuum carpet cleaner; ice box large enough for butcher shop; large restaurant range. See us for bargains in refrigerators and ice boxes
 PHOENIX FURNITURE co
 301 w. Washington St. If