davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
Rooms and Board

:, Rooms and Board
Observation-Disclosures
ERYN MAWR, for healthseekers,
rates $40 month, stage leaves Owl
2-dm
WANTED-One or young men to
room in private family. 81 East Pierce
st. If
HEALTH SEEKERS tired of mud,
fog and gloom would do well to inves
tigate PARADISE VALLEY" dry
desert air, pure semi soft water free,
no alkali, take north east desert road
from end of Center st. or County Club.
~ miles to MONTGOMERY postoffice
for full particulars. 1t
FOR RENT-2-room frame cottage,
modern. partly furnished, $1,000 month.
1915 n. First St. Inquire at store on
corner. DIP
FOR RENT-Small furnished house,
modern, no sick. 1917 E. Washington
st. DIP
MUM AMI none OJtt.
gs
ROOM AND BOARD in private fam
lily for healthseekers, $1,000 per week.
2021 W. Washington st. Phone 1888.
2-dd
ACCOMMODATIONS for health
seekers. 100 E. Portland St, take
Brill car. IDS
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
on ranch. pleasant for tourist; no tu-
berculars. Phone 210J2. If
WILLIAMS Mesquite Camp for
health seekers; new cottages with
screen porches (on the deserD and
within twob locks of East Washington
car line; automobile will meet you at
depot or call at any address. Phone
1911 or address Box 992 P. o. 1-dn
PARKVIEW SANATORIUM, room
board and nursing with physicians
care, $1,000 per week up. DR.. Woodall
Phones 3539-1311. If
THE NEW WOODFORD HOTEL
and dining room. furnished new and
-to-date. Popular rates. Mrs. Fred
Ullman. Prop 1888 North End Ave If
THE COPELAND HOUSE-Rooms
with sleeping porches. First class
board. 1858 North End Ave. Phone
| 1892. tt
Quick as flash. Ring Ala for Mes
senger. If
THE BOWER-First- class rooms
and board. screen rooms. 521 E. Mon
| roe If
For Rent-Furnished
Rooms
| >s>~~.~~e~~~~~.~>~~~~ ~~~r~~~~~~~~--~~e
! FURNISHED ROOM with screen
| sleeping room. sos n. md Ave If
COY. ROOM $500 per month, with
stove. SOC Z. Adams. DIN
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, hot and cold water, bath, electric
| lights, private entrance, 9O4 n. Sth st.
cor Garfield. Phone 3106. gs
| FURNISHED ROOM, new house,
private sleeping porch, all convent
ences. Phone 1851. If
THE ADELAIDE on 5th street be-
tween Washington and Jefferson, new
ly and elegantly furnished, reduces it's
prices today. The best accommoda-
lions and lowest rates in city: large
| rao d;,u NOON, Coll opd oxa,,,;pa 80
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
FOR SALE

A $3.50 lot for 1928 cash if taken
quick.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

FOR SALE-Choice 800 acre tract.
one mile from Casa Grande in shallow
water district, bargain for quick ac-
ton. Box $3.50 Republican. DIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS

USED FURNITURE
A good Piano at .$125
y good Steel Range with warm
ing oven s---.............. S1o
Four good Gas Ranges from IS to SIS
Two good Bicycles ....$ IS and $40
Ten Revolving =. Lunch Counter
stools with high back, each. $3.50
We buy, sell and exchange.
Largest dealers in new and
second hand furniture.
STANDARD FURNITURE CO,
231239 w. WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 1851
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

FOR SALE-We have several 6
and Z room modern houses, hard
wood floors, built-in furniture, and
in first-class localities; 5000 to $500
down. balance like rent without in
terest. Owner, 237 W. Monroe ST
DIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

FOR EXCHANGE.
A modern city home for good small
ranch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
For Rent-Furnished
AOOlllS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, hot and cold water, bath. electric
lights, private entrance, 9O4 n Sth ST
cor. Garfield Phone 3106. gs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

SEE GETSINGER
16 E. Adams st. DIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE--Six good steers, 100000;
seven good heifers, $250.0O; less 10 per
cent for spot cash. Nj. E. Wood, Glendale,
Arizona. e 2-b
FOR SALE-Three good milch
COWS, first and second calves, fine
2 year old heifers, all with calf. AL
so good span of mules. E. Bra
shear, / mile North of Indian School
on Cave Greek road, r. F. d. No. 2.
DIN
REGISTERED DUROC JERSEY
pigs. 18th st. and Osborn road. Valley
Hog Co. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
For Sale-Houses

MY BEAUTIFUL new bungalow in
fine residence district, very modern.
for $2,15O; good terms; must sell.
Address Box 1884 Republican, DIP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

FOR SALE-1912 Rambler, worth
$4,000, sell for 100000 cash. Transcon-
tinental Garage. DIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

FOR RENT
21-room hotel, new, $4,000, parties
renting to buy furniture and lease.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

FOR SALE-Rugby bicycle, gents,
fine shape. IS S. 4th Ave DIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

FOR SALE-Five passenger Ford
ear, $2S5. Phone S0S9. DIM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

A modern Groom home on 9Th Ave,
$500
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
For Rent-Store and Offices

CORNER STORE ROOM for rent,
22X5O, good location. 502 West Adams.
Phone $40. um
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

Ten acres, all in alfalfa, close In fol-
$3.50 cash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
Wanted - Situations, Male

LET ME HAVE your accounts for
collection. 7. w. Watson, 12S North
iV'H ave. phone 2OS5- DIP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

THE ADELAIDE on 5th street be-
tween Washington and Jefferson, new
ly and elegantly furnished, reduces it's
prices today. The best accommoda-
lions and lowest rates in city: large
reading room. Call and examine. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

ONE BIRDSEYE SINGER sewing
machine. 500, dining table and chairs,
buffet kitchen cabinet, bedroom fur
niture, rugs, etc, new $25 electric
fan $40 sol N Second st. DIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
PILOT HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Man who Killed Cafe Porter Awaits
Coroner's Inquest.

Granville Jefferson, who shot ana kllleu
lanes Fitzslmmons, a porte employed at
Words Cafe, 81 South 9th street on new
Years Eve, was arraigned before Magls-
trate Renshaw In the Central H9llce
Court this morning, and held without
hail TO await action Of the Coroner Ihe
innuest will be held Tuesday.
The wife and mother OF the accused at
tsnded the hearing. When the Magistrate
remanded him to prison, they were hesr
collapse and were assisted from the court
room. a.. ",,uraAr
souad. !" gave statement OF the shootihs
founded on his investigation
THE accused man was represented py
,rbomas McNiehol and David MeCoach'
ID. The first witness. Thomas Lasiosss, a.
"A Years old, sO7 Christian street, saiu
he had been threatened with arrest py
tbs nilot. who showed him his badge
The lad testified that after he sueeeeas9
IN braaLIng away from Jefferson ne loiu
tha norter a man had threatened him,
Tastimonv showing that Jefferson wes
on the ground when ne nreo tlie sigss ~,
into Fitzsimmons' body was gwen ~
Charles ]. Simpson. 5i46 Marker street
,,,ben ha was eross-eAamineo by SeiSI
sa,ass sttorneys. simpson said that ne
hasrd the shots nred and on looAins up
panstead street, saw two men strussnhs
on The pavement and that the pof'si
on top of the pilot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
"BlLLY" SUNDAY INVITED
TO WILMINGTON REVIVAL
Meetings Will Be Held in Churches
Throughout Month.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 2. With
hundreds of earnest men carrying ban
ners, marching from their own churches
to ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
the greatest revival effort in the history
of Wilmington will be begun tomorrow
afternoon. The meetings will last dur
ing the entire month. Later on there
will be a second series of meetings, and
II is Intended to keep things moving
until BILLY" Sunday arrives here for his
campaign In 1916.
direction OF the Rev. r. l.. Hoffecker
district superintendent, and he will have
the assistance OF all the Methodist Epis-
copal ministers in the city and hundreds
of the laymen. For the first two weeks
of January meetings will be held I'm st.
Pauls Church each night, while after
noon meetings will be held In various
churches on the west side,
During the last two weeks of January
the night meetings will be held in AS
bury Methodist Episcopal Church, and the
afternoon meetings on the east side.
There will be choir of 100 voices, under
the direction OF George e. King, Mr..
King is the director Of Epworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
A committee will go TO Philadelphia
and ask Mr. Sunday TO come here for one
day during his Philadelphia engagement,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
PURSUED DEER LEAPS OVER
3O-FOOT CLIFF TO DEATH
Second Fugitive swims schuylkill
and Foils Policemen,

Seeking to escape capture by policemen
a deer, which escaped from Fairmount
Park, leaped to its death this morning
from the 3o-foot cliff at Cotton and Boone
streets, Manayunk. and a second animal
swan the Icy Schuylklll River and
escaped In the woods of Westminster
Cemetery. Police and Park officials are
trying to locate the deer before 1t is shot
by hunters.
The deer found their way from the Park
early this morning and were sighted by
policemen of the Manayunk police station,
near Gypsy lane. Three policemen, head
ed by Patrol Driver Stanert, gave chase,
but the heet-footed deer soon outdis-
tanced their pursuers. When next seen
the animals were browsing in field at
the top of the cliff at Cotton and Boone
streets. AS the police advanced, one OF
the deer leaped over the cliff and landed
in a yard 80 feet below
When Driver Stanert reached the yard
the deer was diving. It's back being broken
The animal was shot.
The other deer went scampering over
fields and streams, with other policemen
in pursuit. 1t leaped over the ice-covered
Schuylkill canal and then, seeing rsell
hemmed in from the front, made a wlld
dash to the Schuylkill River took one
look back at its pursuers and plunged
into the Icy water
The policemen saw the deer land safey
on the opposite side, look around again
and disappear In the dense WOODS OF
Westminster Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
HIT TYPEWRITER KEYS FOR
PASTOR; THEN "HIT TRAIL
Miss Grace SAKE "Billy" Sundays Prayer Meeting Or
ganzer Tells of Her Conversion

come 50 interested in religious work that
nothing else seemed to satisfy, and 1t was
soon after this that accepted MIR. Sum-
days offer to become a member of his
organization, and have worked with him
four years .s,.s
Miss Sake has the calm, placid Ma
donua-llke face of one who Is at peace
with the world and herself. ..t~.
"The test of his wonderful work is in
the results that he gets. Day after day
hundreds of testimonials come in which
show the lasting conversions that he Is
responsible for,
"Only the other day man sent lot
ter from Waterloo, Iowa, where a re-
vival was conducted some three years
ago, saying that he was thankful for
the change that had been brought about
In him, that he was willing even to have
his name used II other conversions might
be effected thereby.
For 30 years this Johnny Bates had
been a confirmed drunkard. His wife got
disgusted and divorced him, his children
grew away from him and he went down
into the very depths. Three years ago he
hit the sawdust trail and since then he
has never touched drop. He now holds
a splendid lucrative position and his wife
has remarked him. That Is but one OF
the many cases which testify to the in
dlsputabiy good work that Mr.. Sunday Is
doing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
DEAD TEN MINUTES" SAYS
SOUL WAS RETURNED TO HER
Mrs. Ackers Believes Divine Agency
Restored Her to Life,

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2-Mrs. Walter
W. Ackers, who on December lay life
less upon the operating table at the Good
Samaritan Hospital for 10 full minutes.
according TO her physicians, but who was
saved from the grave by modern won
der of medical science, described today
her experience. Mrs AckeTs was-restored
after DR.. C. s. Hutchison had thrust
his hand in an inclsion and gently mas
saged her heart Into action.
"I have no recollection of where my
soul went" she said. but have firm,
unexplainable conviction that actually
died and that during these minutes OF
death my soul left this body and began
it's journey to the great mysterious be-
yond. / can recall nothing OF what my
soul experienced. yet there Is another
unexpIainable conviction that great un-
earthly power sent 1t back Into my body.
when regained consciousness there
was a strange peace within me- 1t was
as though / were waiting for something
wonderful TO happen 10 me. During all
the ages no one has caught a glimpse
OF the life hereafter and returned to tell
OF Il"
Mrs. Ackers firmly believes that her
soul was sent back into her body by
divine agency. because its work upon
earth was not accomplished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
HOT SOUP BY MALL SURE
TO COME, SAYS THORNTON
postmaster Expects Parcel Post TO IA
Distributor of Table De,,cso,o.

postmaster Expects Parcel Post 70 n.
Distributor of Table Delicsoies
Hot soup by maill
This is not only a poss,bpu,v ,..
PROBABILITY, for the near future acoora,,,..
TO postal officials in this CITY. Hot sou,,
however will not be the only hot ,,ouia
or semi-liquid food or drink sent tbrongh
the malls, for tea, coffee, Irish and oystor
steWs are also among the list that NAV
be sent '''
on the other hand. arrangement. -.
said to be under way whereby tos Ia
beverages and desserts may be Forwarded
Ny uhcle Sans mailing division. Toe
cIearri' water ices, iced tea and milk arc
among the sweets and drinkables thnI
may be sent and delivered In their 'froez
ing state" 'eh ireeH'
BESIDES these "hots and colds" nice
Juicy pies and tarts the kind that mother.
USED to make as well as sweetcnltes eva
crackers win shortly pass through the
man MAJ departments In perfectly GOOD order
anu , oe turned over to the happy recIp.
lent III the same state In which they were
entrusted to the mailmen for transn,,sa m,e
sion, II plans now being formulated fo,.
the extension of the "farm-to-table" avs
TEN do not miscarry.
In discussing the extension of this svs
tenn and that of the parcel post SO that al,
OIL these goodies may be sent to us by
post Postmaster Thornton said.
l can see no reason why hot sorps ana
the like, as well as Ice cream and othe,
sweets, should not be transmitted through
the mails 1t would not be difficult to ar
ton. po' Ia
In some European countries" he con-
tinued' Il am informed they send meals
through the mail. For instance, n wife
will send hot lunch by post to her hus-
country" ~ '''e
IL is said that receptacle much like the
thermos bottle will be used. in which tho
not or cold articles will be placed. Ths
@ latter VIII then retain their heat or cold
ness for considerable time. Transmits
sion and delivery of these articles will be
MADE with the greatest possible celerity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
had COKE" IN CIGARETTES
sazonsr Tried to Have Drug Snug
gled Into Cell.

Assonpllces Of Dominick Campl, known
e hlng Brown" under arrest charged
g having cocaine In his possession, at
.s'essa 10 smuggle small quantity OF
II. ~ e.us m a package of cigarettes today
4 ~ ,,as .es cell In which he was confined at
a@ and Winter streets station.
9oy who brought the cigarettes to
8. fopse station said they had been given
"a is.,s y man In restaurant at 10th and
Rs Arsenal" " '"e poi'ee as
bssss,. Ssmpt was arrested a large
ss.ss 9 ot cocaine and an apparatus Tor
sss s heroin pills were found in his
I5as : Providence court. HIS arrest
s when Charles King. nth and
sss,s ' ssaseeis. bearing a note to Campi,
IS special Policemen Reilly and Nc.
nav me way TO king Browns. {"
Hs5 g nm to the house. The note
haIski eng, old pal. can't get over
d1sss Enclosed find s1.25. Give bearer
snel ne Is o. k. j. NJ"
s. ~. ~. sas held in $500 BAH and King In
/ $ lise..sss e witness for further hearings IS
pa'e Tracy this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
THREE WOMEN FIND
NO BLAME FOR MAN
FAITHFUL TO NONE
His Wife, Former Wife and
Woman Who Poisoned
Herself, All Saved to
Help Rogers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Lorlys Elton
Rogers, tho man in the case" for love
OF whom Ida snihfen poisoned her two
babies and herself, today stands forth as
most remarkable figure In the strangest
and most complex love tragedy in the
city's history.
Instead of sharing his affection be-
tween two women, as at first was sup
posed. 1t developed today that the lawyer
for the last few years has apparently
been on terms OF friendship with three
women-his first wife, who obtained the
divorce; the woman who now bears his
name, and the woman who lies dying in
a hospital
And today when they are all before
the public eye, these three women all re-
main stanch In their loyalty to the
man. So far not one of them has let
fall from her lips a word of reproach
against him.
Rogers maintained two homes and
contributed largely to the upkeep of a
third. Mrs. Caroline Giddlngs Rogers,
the wife of Rogers and the one with
whom he spent most of his time, lived in
fashionable apartment on West End
avenue. Tho woman dying In the hos
pital, the father Of whose two children
Is the lawyer. lived In a modest little
nat up in the Bronx
The third woman, now going by the
name OF Mrs. Anna Roquemore. who was
Rogers flrst wife, had an elght-room
apartment in the Corinseca on West 9th
street. and received financial assistance
from Rogers
been learned, has been hard pressed for
funds. The little woman who lived In
little Bronx fiat worked her very hard
est to help the lawyer out She did all
OF her own work. despite the fact that
she had two babies to care for.
Rogers wife aided In saving the law
yer money by consenting to lease her
costly apartment and going away to the
country. Mrs. Roquemore supported
herself by taking in roomers in her large
apartment.
After his wife left the city the lawyer
called on the woman In the Bronx each
day at and. leaving at $3.50 o'clock, get
ting home to his apartment on West
End avenue at an early hour. He called
on Mrs. Roquemore, his divorced wife,
every two or three days. f
Mrs. Roquemore has been a constant
visitor at the hospital where the mother
OF Rogers two children is dying She
comforts the dying woman as best she
can and seems strangely drawn to her
by her suffering.
The mother Is still kept in ignorance
OF the death OF her first baby. She asks
many times a day to see her babies, but
she is told that the rules OF the hos
pital prevent 1t. The other baby. the
doctors say, cannot live, and his death
Is expected at any time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
SUPPORTERS OF LITERACY
TEST AGGRESSIVE
Plan Use of Steam Roller in Forcing
Immigration Bill on Senate.

immigration Bill on Senate.
WASHINGTON. jan 2.-Encouraged bv
the success with which they defeated the
attempt to strike the literacy test from
the immigration bill. supporters of the
measure pressed debate on the bill when
the Senate reconvened today, intent on
steam rollenng" 1t to passage before
the day is ended. That President Wilson
VIII veto the bill because of the literacy-
test provision appears certain
Senator MARITIME, whose amendment to
kill the literacy test was so overwhelm-
ingly rejected Thursday, admitted today
that he believed Its supporters COM
manded enough votes in the Senate to
override the Presidents veto,
Administration Senators, who have op-
posed the bill in order to relieve the
President of the embarra ssment which
the literacy test contains, doubt whether
the bill will be laid aside in conference.
Supporters of the lteracy test assert
there are enough votes in the House to
override the Presidents veto should he
see fit to exercise this right. There is
little doubt the bill will be sent to the
White House from conference In almost
its original form.
Debate upon the immigration bill has
been holding up legislation in the Senate
virtually since that body convened De-
cember T. despite the fact that the bill
is not included in the Presidents pro-
gram for this session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
CONTEST FOR TRIPS
TO EXPOSITIONS ON
ALL OVER THB CITY
Hundreds in Race for Free
Tours to Coast Offered BIZ
Evening Ledger and Pub
lie Ledger.

Every section OF Philadelphia Il being
Invaded every day and evening by the
hundreds Of competitors in the contest 81
the EVENING LEDGER and PuBLfc Lnbann
to decide upon 50 men and women 70 Be
given free trip to the great twin expo
sitions that viii mark the formal opening
OF the Panama Canal.
The largest Of these expositions, known
as the Panama-Paclfic, at San Franeiseo.
viii be the most wonderfui thing or ~
Kind the world has ever known. At San
Diego, where the sister event win ba
held, visitors will find an exposition that
dovetails exactly with the larger one at
San Francisco. There is to be no dupli-
cation. One supplements the other
On the way TO these marvellous shows
the 80 successful contestants In the
EVENING LEDGER and PuBLrc LBparn
competition will also visit other wonder
spots, those made by nature, such as the
Grand Canyon Of Arizona and the wons
derful beauty spots of the intermountaIn
country.
Some OF the contestants have worked
out buslness-like methods Of obtaining
subscriptions to the two papers and piiing
up the points that may mean free tour
worth hundreds OF dollars. which. to the
average man and woman. ia Impossible
owing to the expense. The Competitors
all realize now that every one in the con-.
test is working hard every spare moment
gathering subscriptions to the EVENING
LEDGER and PUBLIC LEDGER. Nearly ali
the contestants are developing rapidly
into expert canvassers. There Is some
time left for those who wish to enter and
Just chance that the late entrants may
catch UP with those who got into the
contest when 1t was first announced. De-
lay is useless and may result In losing
out,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
THREE BELIEVED CHOSEN
FOR TRADE COMMISSION
President Said to Have Decided on
Davies, Hurley and Peabody.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 Il Joseph r..
Davies, Commissioner OF Corporations:
Edward NJ Hurley. president OF the Iili-
nois Manufacturers Association. and
George Foster Peabody, New York
banker, are believed to be the selections
OF President Wilson for three of the
flve places on the newly created Federal
Trade Commission. They are all Demo-
Gratis, and under the law the other two
members of the body must be Republi-
cans or Progressives.
Mr.. Peabody is director Of the New
York District Federal Reserve Bank. He
Is said to be reluctant to accept. Mr..
Davies has shown great abilities as a
lawyer In conducting the Bureau of Cor
poration of the Commerce Department.
OF which he is chairman and which is 10
be merged with the new commission. Mr..
Hurley won the appreciation OF President
Wilson and Secretary Redfeld by his
work as Trade Commissioner 10 the
Lntin-American Republics.