davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
BIG AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, FEB. 17, 1914

TUESDAY, FEB. r, 1914 II miles northwest of Phoenix. Ariz., on the Maricopa road and mile north, or four miles southwest of Glendale, Ariz. Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. Having decided to quit ranching, I will sell at public auction on the above date the following property and 565 head of stock:
 75 head of registered Percheron mares and horses, registered stall lions.
 20 head of Al dairy COWS. 50 head hogs.
 200 head of sheep.
 200 chickens.
 pair ostriches.
 so acres of fine land
 Farming implements.
 Free lunch for everybody at noon. Terms: F months time.
 J. J. MEYER, Owner.
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer Office 15 N. 1st Ave. Phone 661. c. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk. If AUCTION SALE-At 132 West Washington, Wednesday, Feb. Il, at l 30 P. NJ. On the above date, we will sell for the owner, the entire stock and fixtures of what is known as the New York Cigar Store. consisting in part of: show cases, feet long; ? count CTS, a lot of shelving, 1 partition 10 1t high and 50 it. long; 4000 cigars, to- bacco cigarettes, tobacco knife, lot of stationary, 5000 post cards, cigar slip pers, l large post card stand, 1900 card frames and many other things too numerous to mention. Don't miss this sale we are closing out and everything must sell. Taylor and Biehl, Auction eers. Phone 1349. bb AUCTION SALE-At 332 North First Ave On Thursday, Feb. 12, 30 P. M On the above date we will sell at auc- ton the contents of a 7-room house consisting of dresser, chiffoniers, iron beds. springs and mattresses; sanitary cot and pad, spring cots, 9x12 rugs, l dining table, 6 chairs, rockers. 1 porch chair, 1 ladies dres sing table 1 Navajo rug, 1 center table kitchen tables, 1 stand. gas range, gas plate. Ice box, heaters, mirrors water cooler, lawn mower. l l2-lncl electric fan, 30 feet garden hose Wheeler and Wilson sewing machine new: pillows. comforters, table liner etc. lot shelving. shades, contains ham mock. chicken wire. tubs, boiler wash boards. dishes. cooking utensils; man other things too numerous to mentor If in need of good furniture don't mis this sale c. D. Lassand, Owner; Tay Tor & Biehl, Auctioneers Phone lS4
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

BARGAINS-If you are looking for bargains in real estate of any kind, see us, we sell 'em. 42 West Adams St., T.
 NJ Burroughs If
 A BARGAIN in 40 acres, ' miles from Phoenix. all good alfalfa, fine soil. good fence. double ditched, class A water, fine soil at s145.OO per acre, $30OO.0O cash balance years at per cent. See w. w. Bush with D. w. Hall & Co, 21 N. list Ave bd
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-A snap for three days only; nice five room brick pebble
 dashed house; walking distance; shade trees, garden, roses, etc. $2, 900 with ex- ceptional good terms. Address Owner, Box 4S17 Republican. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
MIR. INVESTOR.

We have a place close in with 2 houses, one Groom brick, complete ly modern and elegantly furnished, rents for $65O0 month; and Broom frame, rents for $3400 month, lawn, shade. walks, etc. owner leaving and cut the price s500.00 for good sale
 These two housese are paying 22k per cent interest on the price asked, figure the price and be at our office before F o'clock; will require $2000.0O cash, balance easy terms. Arizona Inv. X Land Co.,, 129-131 N 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
For Sale-Real Estate

J.ANDS-With water in plenty, from con on .cre m. Come see us. Walker Realty Co. s17 ". Washington st U
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
For Sale-Real Estate

THIRTY ACRES, South 15 avenue, mortgage $3S00, per cent interest, 31s years; god house; A water. Exchange for home close in north side. Address 911 w. Washington or Phone 154S. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-Four business lots on Mill avenue; also four business lots and good store building in heart of town Inquire of G. Fritz Martin, Box 203, Tempe. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

FOR CASH ONLY-Choice building lot in restricted subdivision, $225.00 cash. must be sold in next few days. Address, P. O. Box 522. t.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-One H. P. gasoline engine, pumping jack and pump, lots of piping, almost new. 15 Ave. and Ce- dar, Block N, Grand Ave. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

REIMBURSEMENT or 160 acres, Higley district, best soil and wa ter, near town, cheap. Box 5547 Re- publican. bs
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
FOR SALE 50 ACRES

NORTHEAST IN ORANGE BELT ONLY $105 PER ACRE EASY TERMS
 CAPITOL SAW. & INV. co, 200 w. WASH St.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

DANDY ONE ACRE CHICKEN RANCH, with water piped to it. This place can be made absolutely self sup
 porting, a snap at only s6O0.00, s25.O0 cash, balance s1O.00 monthly. H. S. Thomas, Real Estate & Inv, Co.,, 43 w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

Just one lot on Portland street in Wentworth left-other lots on other streets, but this corner on Portland is a good purchase. Every one that lives in Wentworth owns their own homes We have three new ones for sale in Kenil- worth.
 New houses in other parts of Phoenix
 Choice selection of lots, all parts of the city Southwestern Building and Invest
 ment Co.,,
 r West Adams If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-Owner anxious to sell 14room roOming house, including fine piano. See owner, PIE South 1 Ave, upstairs, Room 3. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-Six slightly used Singer machines, $10 to $25. 136 N. Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

TAN RIDING BOOTS and trees, cost $45.00, will sell for s15.00. w. J. Birge. 1902 East Culver St, rear. bs
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-1914 Indian motor- cycle bargain. Address P. O. Box 1134 City. bs
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

OLD BOILER FLUES for sale. Maricopa Creamery. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-Good lots on North Central ave, and other good proper ty. See Henry or Thompson, 15 North First ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

5000, 20 ACRES; s125OO 10 or 15 acres, miles N. E. Phoenix. Address Box 1713 Republican bd
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
HAS MADE GO OD(9,

al eh' u Twelve reasons why Haines should be elect
ss e ,ouus OF the state being published in the lead
So ' l, u republican leaning and doubtless eminatino
aad @ LII ciiPagn headquarters. The statements
W. 80 ~ .iohs as 10 the Qualifications Of the governor
pnsn,,,td - cnehtS bald Assertions = for they are
In view of the fact that we have herein nnbbd
ing data with reference to the Hainos A1;t4: eSt
and fas ~ s1 mace III the editorial with the facts
dadpot;ons . 49,. !, a aioW inc reader to make his own
matt , my tue privilege OF calling attention to few
~, no, revealed In the statement.
The statement says:
That: ''The administration of Govorn u;,
cean economical, strong and progressive ~ mas oeen
"Clean? There is the recent ravolo+;n go
misuse of state funds by Treasurer Allen b ~ the
stored the $4,000 the treasury Int has + e way re-
" Economincal' possibly from Rannhl; ~ ye resigned
how about the exhaustion of the 100000 VI view but
state capital building in Is months, Strpp ~ 1or the
aludes to the odor. "ProgressveY,, Pr; erhaps tins
lures but in the ordinary meanno r. a. II
must depend republican sources for NO! We
' 'oe' 'ha' the republican platform endorsed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
HAWLEY FOR Sc NAToR.

dozen reasons why James H. Hawey should be elected
.. s. Senator for Idaho:
l. He is the best known citizen of Idaho
lie has the most thorough knowledge of all the re-
sources of the state.
g. lie is familiar with all the problems that confront the
STATE ana the people In their dealings with the national govern
ment.
He the proven friend of the Carey Act settler of the
prospecor, the miner and the home builder
He is in hearty accord with the policies of the Wilson
administration.
D. he oeleVes that the policy OF conservation should be
III harmon! win the largest possible of national
sources by each generation.
He believes the public lands are held in tu,St 1, +
government Tor the benefit OF the state and the citi-
thereof. ~
He would work in harmony with President Wilson ond
Secretary Lane in the administration of public lands
III the most enlightened manner with the view developing
and making available use all the resources of the state
IN trust by the national government
tie believes in aid by the national government in the
reclamation OF arid lands where the is too great
oe or the state or private enterprise upon the same basis
DIS ana IS gwen Tor the Improvement Of rivers and arors
H. lie favors legislation establishing land credit svs
tenn TO make loans to farmers long time easy payments
H. Through the wellknown personal friendship existing
between them he would work in with Senator Rora
IN every matter involving the welfare of the state and the
would give Idaho representation Congress the peers Of
any state wy p' u
his HE interviewer with the history of Idaho from,
cary territorial days and through ripe experience great
ability acknowledged integrity and interchangeable industry no
Is the best equipped citizen of Idaho for the high oo 80
United States Senator % 0 u
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
MORE RESTITUTION NECESSARY

Inc republican state central committee has set the ps
~ demanding that money loaned to the state treasurer upon
M.cn interest had not been paid, be restored to the
'ne state treasurer resign as candidate for reelection
Inc money returned
H. NOW the state land board, of which Governor Haines
e CHAIRMAN should demand that the money loaned N
eess upon which interest has not been paid be restored
land office -e''e' 90 iosio'e " wv
rs o.u nave set out upon campaign Of restitution,
i 70 us concusion-the restoration of all funds which
purposes. - poiSon'' anu 'fS'N
Inc facts are that Mr. Jenness was Specializing with
lie desired state school funds with which to purchase
aiong the line of the Idaho Northern railway expecting
t that the increase in values to follow the building n
railway would enable him to unload at handsome pro-
~ e speculation, however, did not turn out as expected
ue result is that the state as usual is left holding t
Snort end of the sack - ~ " ~
MI 'enness IS STILL he has been doing for long while
regular salary state official and he ought to h'
now TO make good to the state not only the Delinquent
winch should be used for the education of the children
"a but ne should be forced to make restitution of te
money that he borrowed " A
up 10 the governor and the other members Of the state
poara who are candidates for reelection TO seq that tbs
made good to the state bv the register of their board
Capital News y 'ne slsel Vi 49,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
Retrench! Economist!
Here is the permanent duty of the hour.
Here is the only cure for the crime of hi p]

Here is the only cure for the crime of high taxes
Democrats challenged to show where they would re-
trench IN the state governments where they would economic;
where they would lay violent hands machine
bale up in the state by republican politicians.
Bear in mind that for II long years. Governor Hunt
to Governor lane the machine has been in hands of
pubcan In all that time the books have been opened
True Governor Hawey, democrat, served two years:
but even then the Legislature and every department the
government except the governors office in the hands of
republicans True Governor Hawey, with his power halt
ed Tor time the reve of eXtravagance but this seemed only
10 wet the appetes of the axeaters until
that followed the lanes administration just closing TO 90
down as the most costly in the history of the state
But republicans demand concrete instances of extrava
gance Let assume that they honest in their demand
and give them figures.
Here few:
For the two of Governor Hunts administration 1901
ana l9oz the Legislature appropriated $4,000 This was
$oo Tor every and child in the state at the
10000. " WV '
For the two years of Governor Haines, administration
1913 and 1914 the Legislature appropriated This
was 1910 Tor every man, and child in stae-35O 600
These figures show that the individual tax burden for
state purposes has almost doubled 81 years of rebcan
rule P
10 be more specific the population increased in this period
Ito per cent while the tax burden increased per cent
But perhaps this jump from $245OOO year under Cover
nor Hunt to over $OOO0O0O0 year under Governor Haine
VIII not be accepted by the republicans concrete iusa
on OF extravaganza To accommodate them let some of te
items be set out Here few of the appropriations:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

The appropriation for the school for the deaf ana DINO
jumped from $4,000 to $4,000
The appropriation for the soldiers home Jumped from
$4,000 to $37, 100
The appropriation for the pententiary jumped from $780,
500 100000 despite the fact that many OF the convlcts are
now working the outside of the prison walls
These again but samples. The same tremendous In
crease down the line
Nor this all the story Offices and departments have
been added everywhere In the appropriations made by the
last legislature for offices unknown under the administration
of Governor Hunt the foowng Insurance Commission
err $11 500 State Veterinarian $0415 Bank Examiner $24
SO0 State Board of Health $4,000; State Dairy Food and
Sanitary Department, $4,000 State Chemist So 4O Water
Commissioner, $4,000
But in addition to all this in the history OF Idaho,
there such raid made upon the OF the people
made by the last Legislature Even while the taxpayers
crying for relief from end Of the the other
republican leaders, intent making soft places for discomfort
ed politicians and with fixed determination to take of
their regardless of the appeals the people, appropriated
the following sums among many others
Public Utilities Commission 100000; State Tax Commits
son $4,000; Panama Pacific Exposition Commission $780,
OOO Predatory Animal Fund $500O0 Travelling Auditor &c.
0OO State Board of Education $200OO Bee Inspector $OO
Irrigation Securities Commission $1,000 Hog Serum 5000:
Mcconnell History, $780, Silver Service for Battleshp ST.
500
1t will be enought for the taxpayers figure just
what benefit they deriving from any all Of these
1ris added to the state government 1t will be well for them
ask why when prudent curang his private
business to make both ends meet his the state
house launching out reckless carnival extrava
gance and waste.
Let no republican be impatient Every item set
out above and addition will be fully analysed for the
benefit of the people of the before the close of the cam
paign.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
RESOLUTION

whereas: The silent Rama.
ssieu our forest and removed from
snong us our neighbor, Henry scba.
.er therefore be it resolved: That wa
s s. members, sa of Grangeville Camp No
s o'sv NJ W. A., while bowling subm;s.
,.'e,y to the will of the Infinite a.sn.
y deplore the untimely death - sp %
asis and extent to his Wiz
s children and surviving relatives ~,
'i".ere sympathy in their bereo,ou....
and be it e"'ement;
.o, nesolved; That copy of these -.
nsiahp Dns De given to the family Of ou,
copy spread upon the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Haines with TWELVE WORDS.

Haines with TWELVE WORDS.
That: Governor Haines has reduced tho Ill.
penses Of the state.'' unnllg =
Study the expense account of the state and asl
this is true. A yourself :
That: Governor Haines has reduced to..
Just take peep at the tax receipt the poverno
you to take to the polls and compare with the last
ceiyed 'n' last one you 3
That "Governor Haines has increased tho .
the land department and other revenue prodncnr S
ments uepatj
Doubtless this explains the reckless indifference .
Treasurer Allen, but nevertheless would be noaa
the facts and figures which not set forth with H.
assertion e aOo
"That: Governor Haines has kept eyerv don.. \
of the state within its appropriation and for the first s
will be no deficiency 'ns ns
Again it comes to our mind that the state capital hrx
appropriation Of $4,000, $4,000 than Goyern I
administration, was exhausted in Is months This ~
minder at least and in view of the fact that the
ment is so broad should suffice ~ say
That: Governor Haines has presented the oplv !.
crete solution of the taxation problem
He undoubtedly presented the only solution of Il. \
ton problem he capable of presenting and that b -
ican henchmen would stand for The solution docs 10.
respond with his promises during his last campaign and
his slogan "Take your tax receipts to the POLLS I'll
look at the figures and Judge for yourself
That: Governor Haines has instigated and annro,
progressive and beneficial legislation demanded bv H.
ple." - "s p0
If this be true we again appeal for facts and No b.
sertions Such legislation is at contrary with Gva
Haines acts and purposes.
That Governor Haines will be able to accomnlish o,
MS SECOND term by reason Of the
the state is conducting school for governors ve ~
ges hat Governor Hanes pays his last years salary hack
the state treasury tuition due It would hardly nav
mas cost the taxpayers in added taxation and appropriation
but will show good faith the part of the governor The
promises OF his exceency have not yet seen fument r
ever and we rather dubious about his having pdh
ability. e'N''1
e statement makes some further assertions about thu
eritng reelection because it will mean settled and
satisfactory conditions, will be no experiment because M
are known ana sound, on account of his splendid de
w " uuy anu the success OF his administration and lastly
cause ne has made good his promises to the people,
'hese iast reason given by the statement what
coming IN the future they hardly require consideration
l emihs tne past OF the governor can hardly exp
" TIE lutufe The writer OF the testimonial has neverA
uue very well for he managed to get considerably beyond
fLVf word limit set by the republican state platform
1ore we must excuse the absence of facts and Figures
rom the statement in the light of the matter Moses xans
seems more necessary than ever.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08
ROM GOVERNOR HUNT TO GOVERNOR HA1NEs.

Descent from Democratic Economy to Republican
Profhgance and waste. Every department of state
government shows lavish extravagance-with hun
dreds of axeater added to the payroll under the guse
OF New Commissions, Boards and Officials
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

minutes Of our camp. and copies for
pisbed Tho nswsnarers of Grangevils
for publication and that OF Cna''''
draned in memory for thirty days
(SeaD Signed,
F. L. leonard,
f. A. CARPENTER,
T. r. Carter.
wantea-ream. to haul grain fr', |,
7. W Bale, ranch to to Grar gevils. O.
p w ps,. .an' ovs ~ pafific stats
- W. Bales over :" : 1sa,
Phone.
Complete house furnishln g. M
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

Complete house furnishing g.
ture Exchange.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-08

These are but samples OF every state institution
mas grown in II but the growth nothing
with the growth of the appropriations.
FOR illustration the appropriation for the Lewiston Nor
maj Jumped from $4,000 to $131 1862 in the II years
$4,000 to $ls5,56O "'''D" jumped from
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07
INDICTED FOR RELATING
Roads Charged with Relating in Con
nection with O'Gara Co.--Shipper
10 Also Held Guilty.

Chicago.-Three indictments were
returned by the federal grand jury
against officials Of the New York Cen.
trail lines, officers OF the O'Gara Coal
company, the Lake Shore and Michi.
gan Southern Railroad company, the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis Railroad company and the Chi
cago. Indiana & Southern Railway
company.
The indictments grew out OF charges
that rebating had been practiced by
the railroads in connection with the
coal company. The indictments charge
conspiracy to violate the interstate
commerce laws.
The first indictment Is directed
against VIM. G. Brown, former presi-
dent; John Cartensen, first vice-presi-
dent, and Richard M. Huddleston, au-
ditor OF the New York Central lines;
Thomas j. O'Gara, president Of the
O'Gara Coal company, and William A..
Beaverton, It's secretary.
The Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern, the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chi
cago, Indiana q Southern railways are
named In this Indictment, which sets
out the Organization Of the several
roads and OF the O'Gara Coal com
pany, and recites the alleged relations
between the roads and the coal com
pany.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07
CARRANZA REJECTS OFFER
Negotiations for Peaceful Transfer of
Mexico City Fails-Want Uncon-
ditionat Surrender.

Saltillo, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
the peaceful transfer of Mexico City
to the constitutionalists have failed.
The constitutionalists refused to en-.
terrain conditions imposed by the Car
bajal commissioners. These commits.
sioners did not even see Carranza.
The Carbajal commission, consisting
Of Gen. Lauro Villar and David Gu
tierrez Allende, was not delegated
with the power to accede to the un-
conditional surrender not only Of the
capital and executive authority, but Of
the federal army. These were the
only terms upon which Gen. Carranza
had agreed to receive them. On the
contrary, the commission carried with
them six conditions drawn by Carba.
jail which they we're requested to in.
sist upon. The constitutionalists de-
clined to accede to one Of these con-
ditions, declaring they were contrary
to the plan of Guadalupe. They reit-
Grated there could be but one condi-
ton, namely, the unconditional sur.
render by Carbajal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-08-07
SEEK SAFETY FOR COTTON
Southern congressman Open Fight
For south's Cotton crop-Hoke
Smith Leads.

Washington.--In pursuance Of plans
outlined at a conference Of southern
senators and representatives, definite
action was taken to prevent the abso.
lutte prostration Of the cotton market
by the European war and the move.
ment OF this years crop in the south
without further decentralization.
The committee Of seven senators
and six members of the house met in
the office Of Senator Hoke Smith OF
Georgia, chairman, when the subject
was discussed in its several phases. II
was decided first to pursue an inyes.
tigation looking to the facilitating Of
the expectation of all cotton to for.
eign factories capable Of using the
staple. $
Second, to investigate through the
department of commerce the factories
In England, Germany and Russia now
In operation and their capacity.
Third, to investigate the financial
situation to ascertain how cotton NAV
be affected by the war.