davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21
Through the Heart.

Through the Heart.
An anxious parent asks us why
boys are so much harder to manage
than girls. In reply We may say we
have never found it so. but you must
get hold Of the boys heart. Yonder
locomotive with its laundering train
comes like a whirlwind down the
track, and a regiment of armed men
might seek to arrest 1t In vain. II
would simply crush them and plunge
unheeded on.
But there is a little lever in its
mechanism that. at the pressure OF a
mans hand, will slacken its speed and
in moment or two bring It painting
and still. like whipped spaniel at
cur feet. BY a similar little lever
the steamship Is guided upon the sea
in spite Of adverse wind or current.
That sensitive and responsive spot
by which a boys life is controlled Is
his heart. With our grasp gentle
and firm on that helm you may pilot
him wither you will. Bad and will
full boys often have the tenderest
hearts hidden away somewhere be.
meath the incrustations Of sin, or be-
hind barricades Of pride.
And II Is your business to get at
that heart, keep hold Of 1t by sympa-
thy, trusting in him. manifestly work.
ing only for his good. Their are many
ways. Provide him some little plea
sure; now and then set him to some
little service Of trust for you; love
him-love him practically. Ony way
and every way. rule him through his
heart.-Record, London, Ont.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21

Every man ought to know at least
as much about his own business as he
does about the other fellows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21

snap-fasteners along the side. Pa
tent leather. rose-tinted taffeta, and
embroidery silk make an original
trimming that no one but French
woman could conceive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21

es In their hearts to take the pulse
and measure the smallest needs OF
those they love.-Catholic Universe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21
Becoming Hat for Every Face.

Becoming Hat for Every Face.
The hat with its crown towering Is
not altogether new, II has been seen
some during the late winter. 1t will
be seen more often as the spring hats
appear, says the New York Press.
This style of hat will be constructed
from straw. tulle and jet. The brim
will be straw. the crown tulle and the
band and aigrette will be Of jet. 1t Is
a hat that will have many followers.
for most women will be glad of its
height-giving effect. 1t will be be-
coming, for it will be shown in so
wide a variety Of brim and brimless ef-
fects that there will be hat for every
face.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21
TElEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-After
collecting s12 from passengers he fer
ried across a flooded street in an au-
tomobile truck, Angus Tucker was
compelled to shell out the whole wad
to get help when his engine went dead
in mid-stream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21

PORTLAND, Feb. 21.-Harry H.
Wainwright, tailor. testified in mu-
nicipal court that his mother-in- law
threw cooked crab at him and de-
clared she had whipped him 80 times
during the three months he has been
married. Mrs. Wainwright who had
her husband arrested, told the judge
her husband struck her and had oft
en- threatened to beat her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 21.-Chemi-
cal analysis of liquid taken from the
spinal column of Mrs. Millie Brown.
who goes on trial here February "a
for the murder of her husband, will
be made to determine her exact men
tai condition, according to announce
ment here. Insanity will be the de-
fenses plea. Five alienists will make
the test and report to the court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21

PORTLAND, Feb. PA 1S-year-
old boy has applied to Probation Of
ficer Mcintosh for hely to secure
treatment with nitrate of silver to
aid him in stopping the cigarette hab-
it. The request was taken up with
local physicians in hope that the
treatment which was announced in the
east as being successful may be tried
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21

SALEM. Ore, Feb. 21.-Corpora-
ton Commissioner Watson has re-
quested District Attorney Ecans OF
Portland to bring suit against the Am
erican- Hawaiian Steamship company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21

SEATTLE, Feb 21.-All Seattle is
planning to take part in big street
celebration of the signing of the Alas
ka railroad bill. The jubilee is being
planned by the Alaska bureau Of the
chamber of commerce and February
% has been announced as the date for
the outburst of enthusiasm.
CHICO. Cal, Feb. 2l.-Driven
from their homes in the woods by
heavy rains, a family of coyotes in
vaded the basement of the residence
of Ed Vudney in the heart of the city.
He intends to make pets of them.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Los An
geles has appointed eight women dep
uty tax collectors, the city assessor
believing that the women will prove
better collectors than men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21

The Luncheon Bridge Club was de-
lightfully entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Joseph V. Tallman at
her home on Water street. A Spanish
luncheon was served as novelty
This is the last meeting of the club
until after the Lenten season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21
Saturday Euening Specials !
SOC Ladies' Hose 34c

JUG kdOISS IIOSC SVC
A lot ladies' fine Lisle and Silk Lisle Hose,
black only, all sizes, medium weight, double
sole, heel and toe, long garter top After Sup
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
PolNDEx1ER OPPOSES
TOLLS REPEAL

Washington. April "a storm OF
protest "a. arous1'; in the senate
iosiAy after senator roina~si~r had
read into the record a letter from
sh- American Society for tho pr~s~r-
walton of American RIGHTS on Fan.
anna Canal protesting asainst repeal
ct tho tolls cSrmt ton for Acmriean
coast~i.~ steamers. II referred to
Senator Root a. the leader Of tho
forces NJ monopoly To ~rcs' tho bcoc-
fits of the canal from the people
Tic New York senator said he hal
never had any communication with
railroad men directly or indirectly on
the toll. question. Ills advocacy of
repeal. he said. Was based On the
firm conviction that the United
States had committed itself IN the
exemption provision to coursc Of
action that would jishonor It's name.
Z spoke the conviction. Of my life
time" declared Senator Root. when
I spoke in the senate advocating re-
peal Of toll exemption
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24


sAai shssS sao .sf. atnss .i,e us
th-is s-sf-oss ans. isss Nsss.a ali s-
sisss - s<ssfs 90, of ssasp.
>. W sirs.. ss.sidszt of the
sssiihs -s'srn ssia- ss,rsfsy. in
aatrsd II sh<alst. ps@s- $50. .eaId
le sisSn sHra.s To. - ,...mss al
sks strikers declared saas 'sh-Y
saald 40 sh- S-ss ,h-y ssaIa tsss
russia n.: sszrass.. ,Aa, ssskinE
ssait happen '-thsa We viii sssy
hrs- asili relief sanes. said sipi~.
uss eiih .he u,A.fs had not tasted
s-pd sinS- -af,y w.as.ss4f morning
wiiiiAas wsaa-li. u. 3 eesisisaa.
.as. ~ss saana "a h~ sIss tssossh b
ID. shpiIa.s and bic ssa. Mat.
~uunsr-i IN the i.s. 10th ~sr~
saanara aasias the rs hasxe ss
she;s with ia. strikers fsem tbs
Hasth "s The mia- late Wednesday
sh-s. the strikers ,hs-a,sasd To- bios
;h.m u. u sh-s ~oaIa ass .asfesd.r.
The .ssn-a in the nins. gMrs wii!lsns
wsss-ii. Mr.s Mat wsatii ssa ssby
as.Ehiss ssa Mrs jsss Meisiyr-
With = IL ysss old ba,. s~s- se.
,ss.~d. Ths aias.n noes ssSo,a Md
dell baby. i,s psssat snsoasssa a..
ter leaving the taia~. go aosstss-s
In the DARK nis- .iel.~ ~ slgp fssa
bottle "f ~ise. uH ~.
la the nshiiax With ih- Asik--s
outside the sso.ssh ~ tho mise tssss
striker. s~s- KILLED. They v-ss
IS-n;ifi~d as }. =. Gom.s. ti-n visti
ami MIX s.husu,s.h. and their bu'.
les lie ~ the marsu. In Axuiiafs Ths
bodies %: tao strikers found ,~ss--,
dsy morning a, tn. Royal cam, have
' also s~-n removed To shc mofEu. al
NsuiIar. The boii.. at Carl ri-r.
son. Fred bonsh-f;y aud Dave Doao.
van. min. guard. Killed in the fir.
Ing outside b-iasus early an w.du-s.
day. were hToush; to this city BY
Coroner u. u. sip- last nishs.
The funerals of three of ih. vic.
Tins az the I.ndlow battle last Mon.
day occurred yesterday aud the fu.
neral. Of the remaining eighteen vic.
tins Of the bs',i. tire will take place
'hi. afternoon. All Lay yesterday
the bodies Of the victims lay in state
ani hundreds OF people. many who
walked To town from distant camps.
crowded the morsuc to look upon
them. Hundreds OF mon and women
from the strikers camps arc gathered
here today to attend the services.
An induc.t to probe the death Of the
women and children tina, pcrishcd in
the fire that destroyed the ten, col
ony Monday night will he conducted
by Coroner Sipc this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

~
sni other places had s~cn taken hT
the McSi.sas. Other dest,alrh-s an
naun.~.l that Tie federal troops had
ss,s-a a great victor, ~ Vera Cruz.
sad shcy esp,~isd 10 ssrrousd AMI
ifi,- the american invaders into the
.~A.
The iAErr. aisc declared that the
bssi!~ship Louisiana had h--n sunk
by q N-sisAn TORPEDO.
Another dsspa,e;, from the south
saii that Emilio xapsla. the south
srn rci'si. vas coming To ,oin forces
with Haet,s.
Az tho american officials -,aIior-
~d ny tho sst,onsi railroads and the
Mexican Railway company were dis
rharxed ~ 'As scvcrnm.n, In order
that no trains could ne operated eS-
eept under the supervision Of tho
government. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
MEXICAN TURN sEARcH1IaHr
on CALIFORNIA TOWN;
STATE TROOPS ARRIVE

Calexicc. Cal. April 2i.-Four
companies of the Seventh regiment.
California national guard. arrived
here early today and pitched a camp
on a site selected by Captain Poilion,
commanding the detachment OF U. 8.
cavalry.
Tie arrival OF the state soldiers.
number $50 men. created a feeling Of
relief among the people Of the I'm
perial valley. whose fears had been
enhanced by the knowledge that the
Mexican federal garrison at Mexicali,
Just across the line. had been busy
all night throwing up brcastworks.
The activity OF the Mexicans ceased
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
= SOCIETY uIvs
. = 80 % >>>>>>*<<< . I
1Aa1sAay lflles clsk.

The nesHbsrs OF the n ss.sss Aas-
lion bsiaxe siab met f..irriss si,ss'
Eo@s a, the aane Of NJ. NJ \ A.
~sssd. =,s Spsuse street, Ths pris~-<
ssss ssn b. MIS- AaAs iasas. and
diss Mamie Kane. Al -lss' los Of
osfissfs sas ssii. Mr.. ) T.. Msatss-
s-ins elected psrsidssi. saa Mrs.,
sE-s+a, s.s- the Ns.s a.s J. r.
Manion. y ", NsfAonsig q Il, An
issss. ~, q, fsafosi. Aa.Iih i-as,
hss. Anbs"ss i-aaGef, T. Y. Girls.
~aia And the Niss<s Msmi- Kane.
Aaas and Kate js~o,.., Ms. y J.
M.MAhos sAs tie ssa.s,i's,s for the
atssfason.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
RING AROUND

Mary had a little ring. twas given
her by Joe.
And everywhere that Mary went that
ring was sure to go.
She took the ring with her one day
when she went out to tea.
Where she might show II to the
girls. who numbered 81:
And when the girls all saw that ring
they made a great adoo.
Exclaiming with one voice: Has It
Rt last got round TO your
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
HAWKINS WANTS
DECISION N CASE
Of n01@R JONES

DsHVsr. Colo. April -,.-Goysr-
nor AIamOAs is charged aith bad
If.i'h both H. causing the sTIss, of
Mo'Arf Jones. sss.i sisis- leader. zns
"a r.l~ssiAs h-I. ia sh sas9sE filed
vita .a- si~t. sspEssas eoau ss.t-F-
iAy b. Horace \ liAakins, counsel
'oF ,Ae taItsi Mae worEss. OF
America, Vii. answer "a. ia sspiy
10 Iss f-,ar- q, The niIiIi. Ia tne
hat@as s6feu. DEo~.-iihs. t--tuH be-
fore ,he n"ass in b-hsif Sf Nsthss
jSHss before srg release al wais-H-
bar. lac, seek
ThF0ash Attorney Has siHs ths
aged strike leader iasis,s that a.
lussszsHI in "a. pGorssGinss - kig-a
foe tso sussSass o. a.ssFsaia- ,h- l.-
saii.y Of hsr aErss, and ,hs liahinIs
for The fosgs sf the suiI.
t. i asEI-s ,hz, sng order tSr The
arrest shs isaprisSamsni Of Ns,h-g
iSAss sseE sac seat 10 ~ sssllh-Fa
coal s,rlk. field ~9ss .asas ia good
isI'E ana j, l. ALLEGED ,s.i it zEg
such oFasF sss made b. the .as-r-
aSr, u sas szsa- .iiInIiY ana n.s-
iisI0sisif .ne hS, in good faith sasi
sas taSa- s0nsFagf 10 the .asisr 81
'ss ai;orn.F gsssFai o, The stat. Of
'olpFss" who. ss p-'i,iss.g. ts ia
tagss4a and b-ii.ses. advised b.sa IA.
sat-EsSE OF sks state o. Csl1rasa .Ha |
'hs fsssSnssHI tG-H.Fsi .tss.l ,hi,
Hn safs pFsi-s saais b. legally asaas,
sac Gsai-s that sagh order. IL a.sds. |
vas made taE the tir!-oss %, E.s.as-
ias p-sSs "s - 5E-t-s, ,i.osd-r %
tstlshFr as th- Constitution sf tass
saa sA. siiszr. TIA, ssirs ssssr. IL
s&aar. yes i'.-i. Ia defiance sE The
roas,iis'iSs aaa las,
!, !. asHtsa ,ha, il WAs G-asrsti
'has3's siats ,n ssrss, az iHp@lssa !
her epaa rrr-ir, sf such an order aud
'ha' shs sss ever ialasm-si ;hss she
'nsiii srIssst from the sis,Fis:
shea she desired,
Th~ admission is Esad. ,hs, "a.
troops -rr. ofss-g-d withdraw 90
April ,s sns tia, Msss-s jaa-s ia
aap ., ils~HT bu, 81. a-aiss that
her rri.As. -ss made 10 sssd faith
and she "sii-x-. shs, .h- -. r.
i-ss-i "a an effort deliberately plan
n-i 90 pr~t-ns this soas, .som pa..s
inz On the Illegally @: h.r arrest snd
.d.,.asiah AMI si'h the hope that it
saS sas released the h-afiax sf ,hi.
hsb.zs sofsus WOULD b. -yaa.sis
Nua-sous aii-.aiions of ,iaia tiaa.
at constitutional provision. xuaran.
'esia< tho Tlsh, of liberty. tr--
.7~~ra. trial By jar. speedy court
hearing sni ether .anas asnasn;sI
sai-suares sr- made.
The assertion :. further made ,ha,
General Chase vas duty bound TO
refuse To obey an unlawful or Illegal
order given him hy the governor at
Colorado
The LEGALITY Of any order "f the
governor for the dc,~nti-n of Mother
lone. without charges IL contested -,
from the fret aud /, involves tho en-.
tire question Of a reversal Of the
Moy-E decision ny which the COVER
nor. acts in time NJ insurrcction |
we're declared to he beyond question |
M to their rish,fuinc...
The ail-sa;ion is further made
that Governor Ammons had not de-
ciat-d a state Of insuyrcction to -s-
i.i and that no insurr-c,lph has cS-
!.tcd. The very admission b- the
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

spread to all quarters of tho city.
which appeared doomed.
Another report was that the Mexi-
can and American troops had a brisk
skirr,ish across the international line
the accurate American fire driving
the federals hack.
The fctlerals oI,cncd fire on the
Americans a. the federal troop trains
pulled cut Of the city. From car win.
dows and platforms the Mcxicans be-
gan a rapid fire. aiming iniiscrimin-
atcly at any person in sight.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
0rrine for Drink Habit
Try IT AT OUR YXpxuS3

AAA - Al W.
We arc in earnest wlsen We ask yo,i to
uivc ORR1NE trial fou have nothing
TO risk and everything to gain, for your
money will be returned, II sfter q trial,
you fail to get results from ORRINE.
This offer gives the wives and mothers
OF those who drink to excess an oppor.
funity to try the ORRfNE treatment.
1t is y very simple treatment, can bs
given in the home without publicity or
loss Of time from business, and ut .
small price.
ORRINE is prepared In two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, . powder; ok-
RfNE No. 9, in pill form, for those WIN
desire to take voluntary treatment. '"st''
only $1.O0 boz. Conc in mud talk ovc'
the matter with us. Ask for booklet. :
liausman Drug Go. Three 1toreA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

militia OF Mother Joses arrest is
held 10 be an admission Of Violation
of the constitution.
The supreme court has given no
Indication .. Ia further e,1tsissfsiioa
o. the ease
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
UNWORTHY

Little Mary. father had i-nIcd
her a pleasure which sh- had conf.
IDENTITY expected 'o enjoy. That
nizh,. when she saif her prayers ai
her mnihcr.. knee. .h~ concluded
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
JOHN Z. LAWSON
JOHN MeLENNAN.
e. 1. DOYLE.
John RAMSAY.
~. Z. MlCKEY.
E. Z. H0A0E.
7. ". TAYLOR.
CLARENCE N00REH0USE
ERNEST NILS"

sseh condition prevail in cooradoi Ever before ~ss
nex>apr that opsn black ink adsea'ed Of ter.
resist the the which they
that bea's this call TO there sp
pered individuals connected With the more
would peace and order community disturbed
By bloody
The urged sht-io make the militia.
ard children from their homes and 10 the eois
sion Of other ou.wry which only the awss know Lake
rag she.; the
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

with this petition: "Nnd please
don, give papa amy more children.
lie don ,kno~ hos to 'rca, those
he's GO, now"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

at aayssssk. N.sissa effis-r. .s~ss
the aissh making o's.~rsa,iaa. with
the aid Of . .-as,hiiEhi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

Chronicle News. soc pcr month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
THE CALL TO ARMS UALE

A.s.Ay .,is.. coier,ds The call ss, heeA
asd circulated the xhss neeadsy
WHIPPED idle ess, ,sss'.ss h. clash Laaio~
shll ssd he .f. The eoiony and s;s
sriai tell q! sssses; l.ss
This call 20 bear against the Las a.d
s. q lead their and
hill, x. sss is,a The -zisias barn Women
az. .h :hs ssy ja.a TIE lwirs
..., ,As. xhsh the
tsss again called spea 10 ss.i
isasuass II. call s Fr ard uHrzsAs,be Il '.aa;
p-ay,. Colo Ap "a lss-osgsn.:s TIE in your
s solu.s 70 project the people o Cslosado
sts: and eisnaes o. ard thlden By
AIRED szeoy eai corporations ssr..nr asass hr
sii;ansn.
6.,h.s together !os a...a.s p-.peses and .suzi
tics legally available leader Of Jour eonpaay and
ss.a., aunt- sns..d ty ~irr phone mall 10
w. Hsssy secretary ,h. State Federation Of Labor.
Hold all Companies susise: 10 order
People hassg 10: these dsfenss measusss are
requested fsniAh local companies sad where
paay es.sss the State Federation Of Labor
fusn,shas psoresea aad nsss protect
es,ssrss children from these musdous assassaS
quarrel h the ard expect 10 break la~
We hSal Sh etasaS TO defead ors
ko.e constitutional rights.
JOHN Z. LAWSON
JOHN MeiENNAN. E. 4 H0A0E
e L DOYLE T. ". TAYLOR.
John RANSAY CLARENCE N00REH0USE
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
FeOERALs TURN
GUNS ON LAREDO

,c...i.i.4 re. ,es. L.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
BURNING Of bABY
LATEST 0UTnAeE

.s...s...s ~. s... J.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
TRAMP on
y. $. FLAG.

sosssssssA ssso 49, ~
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISING
 One Cent a Word
For Sale-Real Estate

160 ACRES
 1-ROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE barns, fine well of water windmill, water piped all through house and barns; 100 acres fine stand alfalfa; old shade; A water; small payment down, balance long time at 6 per cent interest; located nine miles from Phoenix; valuable present goes with this; way below what you would expect to buy for; the price will be made to people who mean business IT IS NOT $10O OR EVEN $9O PER ACRE, BUT LESS.
 EXCLUSIVELY WITH
 HEALEY, CONRAD & co.
 37 s. CENTER ST. If OWN LAND BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE
 215 5 10 or 20 Acres Good alfalfa, garden and fruit soil North close in, on Indian School A PREFERRED WATER s20000 per acre, cash s4O0O acre;
 balance easy.
 Ask for Egg Gates" Phone 1893 With J. s. Griffin, w. Adams St.
 op
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
For Sale-Miscellaneous
WHY ECONOMICAL BUYERS TRADE WITH THE STANDARD FURNITURE
 COMPANY

x x x K x X Large Glass Top Kitchen Cabinet, $12.50.
 Dressers from $7.50 and up. Iron Beds from $20O and up. Combination Book Cases, s10 and up. Sideboards from $7 and up. Room Size Art Squares, $2.50 and up. x x X x K X WE ARE MAKING ROOM for new shipment of latest furniture and must close out a part of our present large stock at prices that will appeal to you X x x x x THE STANDARD FURNITURE CO.,
 237-239 w. Washington St.
 PHONE 1851
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

FOR SALE-A modern six-room brick house at 1854 w. Monroe St. Hardwood floors, built-in book cases, writing desk, window-seat mirror door, China closet, and plenty of cupboard room, fire place, cellar dumb waiter to drop down in cellar from the kitchen. Price $3400, Terms This house was built by day labor. For particulars address, A. H. Mar shall. Iron Springs. Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
For Sale-Houses

Selling realty our Speciality. Dwight B. Heard's office. Central and Adams.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
For Sale or Exchange

WILL TRADE ONE 4 A KODAK, one Colts, 38 cal. sporting modern au- tomatic and one 30 cal Luger pistols for motorcycle shot gun or what have you2 Box 56S6 Republican. ds
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE on or before Oct. 1st., 40 or 80 arce ranch, with good alfalfa with improvement. near Phoenix, will care for ranch prop erly and pay handsome rent. J. B. An derson, Glendale, Ariz. db
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

FOR SALE-Two-year old colt, weighing 1000 lbs.; also 1 yearling colt at sacrifice for sS0.00. 1917 West Fillmore. ~ds
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

lOmdllC ana one ou Cal. lAuSei piStoio for motorcycle shot gun or what have you? Box 56S6 Republican. ds FOR EXCHANGE-$2 5000 equity in a strictly modern $6O0O residence, bal ance like rent; want clear acreage not over miles out or live stock. Box 1077 Republican. ds
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Tw acres with nice brick house, walking distance, price 5000, equity s1200 want modern house in town up to $4O00; also have some contracts bearing 8 per cent will trade, or will sell some good home hunter a nice house $50 cash, have one for $15 cash and monthly payments Inquire of Groom, Noll Bldg. dd
 HAVE MODERN SIX ROOM house with acre of ground, fruit, shade, lawn, flowers and everything that makes life worth living; will ex- change for small place in town.
 MCAUSLAND
 BUSINESS EXCHANGE
 13O North Central Ave If
 WANTED TO EXCHANGE-15 new White No. 35 Sewing Machines for Automobile Machines have been un- crated Auto must be in good con- dition Box 1869, Republican. dd
 TO TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY. We have acres east. close in, all in fruit, good house, etc s4200; 10 acres northeast, in alfalfa. small frame house, s3000; , acres with 5-room bungalow, good orchard, nursery etc, s4500; what have you to trade in the city,? Barn hard & Clement, 129-131 N. 1st Ave. Phone 1121. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Horse and buggy sep- erately or together. Five Point Drug Store. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

WANTED-Good empty gasoline and coal oil cans. ten cents paid. Phoenix Oil Co. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, about 1000 head of Angora goats well bred up and an abundance of good range and plenty of water. l. L. Jackson. Prescott. Ari
 Zona. 9-bd
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

TWELVE FINE ANGORA BUCKS for sale at a bargain. Oregon blood. Address P. O. Box 173. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

FINE FAMILY. COW; right in city; guaranteed. 104 South Twelfth St.
 Inn
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
For Sale-Miscellaneous
RING A. for reliable messenger service. 6

FOR SALE-Pima county list Of registered voters with addresses. Ad- dress c. P. o. Box 1234. Tucson, Ariz.
 dg
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

WANTED ACTIVE PARTNER in one of best money makers in town, must be a live wire, small investment. Box NJ. E. L. Republican. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

WE HAVE SOME FINE MODERN HOUSES belonging to one interest which can be bought at auction prices. Easy terms if desired Property is in process of liquidation. See BUR- ROUGHS. 42 w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

BOOMING HOUSE-Have just talk en rooming house in trade; very close in; must sell at once; if you want a snap; get busy on this. Fred A. Dibble owner; Sid Henry's of flee; 15 North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

FOR SALE-Span matched mules,
 cheap for cash. R. D. A. Mesa. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

WASHINGTON HOTEL-228 North 1st street. new, modern. no sick taken.
 if
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

THREE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS with bath, 23S West Jefferson. g-b
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

FOR SALE-Thirteen hundred and fifty shares Stanard mining stock; cheap if taken now. Box No. 6, Tempe. Ariz. ds
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

THE MARSH APARTMENTS Close in, the finest location. Most completely furnished apartments and single room. Rates as reasonable as any in the city. Fine shade, screen ed porches, no sick, no children. Phone 2726. w. A. Reed, 341-S47 N. 4th Ave If