davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
AUCTION SALE

At 2lS F.. Adams St, Wednesday March 3, 1:S0 p. m. On above date we will sell the contents of a 10room house consisting of ' beds complete. spring cots, sanitary cots and pads. ; dressers, l chiffonier, ? buffets. 6 stands, dining tables, kitchen tables
 kitchen cabinets, refrigeratOrs, 2 rockers. 2i chairs, hall tree, l settee, l Roman chair, cook stoves, heaters
 2 gasoline stoves, l oil stove, SKIP rugs. 6 small rugs, bowls and pitchers, c slop jars, tubs. wringers, boards, counterpanes, cQmforters. blankets, sheets. pillow slips, dishes, cooking utensils lot of corrugated iron roof ing. 50 fruit jars, 1Ox12 tent house, writing desk, lot of wall pictures and mirrors, with many other things too numerous to mention. Don't miss this sale; these goods are for sale and will sell. Mrs. Blake, owner. Taylor, the Auctioneer, Phone 1917. g
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
AUCTION SALE

At 12S North 9th Ave, on Thursday March 4th. 130 p. m. We will sell for the owner the best and highest priced lot of furniture ever offered for sale at public auction in Phoenix. This is all extraordinary magnificent house fur nishings, consisting in part as follows: 3-piece genuine leather parlor suit, genuine mahogany leather Roman chair. genuine mahogany Davenport, Edison Amberola (s20000), IF choice records, genuine leather Turkish rock CT. mahogany library table, A sawed oak writing desk, quarter sawed weathered oak dining table, buffet and C chairs to match, brass bed and box springs. extra fine dressers, cedar lined box couch, sanitary cot and pad White sewing machine. SKIP rugs of finest quality 21-in. electric fan, card table. HaVelin china, silverware, gas range, lawn mower and hose, kitchen tables. linoleum refrigerator, table lin- en, bed clothes, oil stove, heater, all Fipds of splendid cooking utensils, tubs, boiler, wringer, iron board, etc, etc, lots of fine things not mentioned. Come and bring all your friends, all should take advantage of this sale. Taylor the Auctioneor. Phone 1917.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

FOR 5 OR 10 ACRE TRACT. will trade s1200.0O equity in house and lot near Capitol. Box 232S Republican. b
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
For Sale=Houses


 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. The greatest interest paying city in the great southwest, new room house, l acre of ground, $500, $1O0 cash, bal ance $16 per month; 4-room brick house on Grand Ave, car line, $500, $50 cash. $16 per month ,,r will trat,a first payment for cows; Broom house, fnr- nished, $2050, $100 cash, balance s2a per month; how is this one: 30 lots, T. room house, granite walks, invoice over $10,0O0 for quick sale $4750, 5000 cash, balance like rent; choice building lots in Montezuma Heights, special prices to building contractors who are ready to build. Acre lot with small house $575, $50 cash, $10 per month. M H. Shel- ton, 215 w. Washington. If FOR SALE-Here's your chance. 35- room rooming house, completely fur nished, long lease. good paying busi- ness; must sell at once account of sick ness. Phone 1533 or S707. If FOR SALE-Ten-room house, cheap for information Phone S255 E FOR SALE-Six-room house, new pebble dashed, nicely located on West Monroe street, north of Library. In order to turn this property quick, We are adding from $50 to s100 worth of sure and look this over if you want a home. See Fred Dibble at Sid Henry office, 15 North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
For Sale-Houses

BUILD BUILD
 $950 we will build you a neat four room frame house, cellar, garage and good well on Brill car line for only $950, $100 cash, balance $1500 per month; don't pay rent, see Fred A. Dibble, 15 N. 1st Ave. If HOME FOR SALE-Cofne out to 1908 West Monroe Capitol Addition) and buy the best six-room bungalow in the city for the money. strictly modern. Phone 1882. If FOR SALE-A new five-room mod ern brick house. very close in, excel lent location. built-in features. a bar gain. small payment down and balance monthly. E. E. Pascoe. 302 North Gen. tral avenue. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
EXTRA FINE asparagus roots. for sale. cheap. Phoenix Feed & Seed Co. 125 F. Jefferson. Phone 1067. If

FEBRUARY PLANTING CARD Cabbage Plants Strawberry Plants CaluifloWer Plants Wheat Peas Lettuce Spinach Celery Seed Barley Beets Turnips Onion Sets Indian Corn Alfalfa Carrots Radish Potatoes Tomato Seed Oats Mustard Parsnip Bush Squash Blackberry Cuttings Asparagus Plants
 Fruit Trees
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY 1a7 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Ariz.
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-SOnora seed wneat,, Texas red rust proof oats, Oregon white oats. and redeemed alfalfa seed. Val ley Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
CLASSIFIED
Auctions

ON MARCH 20th at 2:S0 P. M., l will sell at public auction, for pasture bill. in front of the postoffice at Peoria, Arizona, one light bay horse fifteen hands high. weight about 900 lbs, no brands; left on pasture by Alfredo Bordugo. w. A. Hood. It
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

FOR SALE-140 shares of s. W. Building and Investment Go. stock for $125, worth $1.10 per share. Cash only will do. Address A44 care of Republi- can office. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

FOR EXCHANGE-Large thrifty ap- pie trees; will accept good cows, calves or large mares. Lester Bros, Scotts- dale. d
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

DAIRYMEN TO FEED Cold Pressed Cotton Seed Cake. Greatest milk pro- ducer in the world. Price 1c a pound. Arizona Egyptian Company. foot of Fifth street If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
For Rent--Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Office accommodations, good light, all necessary furniture. AIS Fleming Bldg. d
 FOR RENT-Fine second story of flee, with or without reception room. Dr. John A. Lentz, First Ave. and Adams very desirable for professional man. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

HOUSES TO RENT-Furnished and unfurnished. little ranches. vacant lots. Johnston. 80 N. End Ave. Phone 1850. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
For Sale or Exchange

For Sale or EXcnange
 s>eese~~s~e~~>~N~s>~~~. >~~~.~~~~~~~~s~~eee~~~~
 FOR EXCHANGE-320 acre relin- quishment near Higley. Dr. w. L.. Lowe. 10 N. 2nd Ave Blk
 MY EQUITY in a modern house for trade for medium priced modern auto mobile. Phone 1860. b
 FOR SALE OR Studebaker 30, in good condition. Johnston 30. North Second avenue. If
 WANTED TO EXCHANGE Salt River valley irrigated land for farhs land in vicinity Hutchinson, Kansas. Call 1926 w. Taylor. 3-g
 GOOD CHANGE FOR INVEST MENT-I have for exchange 7-room, two- story house, almost new. situated right in the heart of a thriving little village in Jackson Co.,. Illinois: have 4 lots, 2 of which are corner lots and ideal location for a business establish ment. adjoining lots with school, and just across the street from church, this $ in the best farming region of Illi- nois, two good wells, one soft water the other hard water. nice lawn, shade and cement walks. Want Phoenix property, prefer suburban N. E. part of city near car line, would consider a small ranch with good house. If in terested address Box 232O Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
CAR LINE DISTRICT

CAR LINE DISTRICT
 And S16O the price per acre, for any number of acres from 21a to 40, located in splendid loamy soil district, one quarter mile from Glendale car line and just west of Central Avenue. And further-upon terms re- markedly attractive.
 Locate your suburban home place while you may so ad vantageously
 DWIGHT B. HEARD Real Estate, Loans X Insurance
 Center & Adams d
 BARGAIN IN ALFALFA!
 Forty acres, $120 per acre All in alfalfa, with splendid stand.
 Regarding soil there is none better in the Salt River Valley. Adjoins school and neighbor- hood district, and lies four miles from heart of Phoenix.
 Such a bargain is really to be had.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Everything in Real Estate
 Central & Adams d FOUR-ACRE FRUIT FARM with fine garden, four-room house with lots of shade; good well. soft water; chick en yards, etc; close to fine school and car line. Price 5000. easy terms.
 J. s. GRIFFIN, ALONE
 w. Adams b FOR SALE-Two lots. 13 and Van Buren Sts., at sacrifice. Box 2332 Republican. FOR SALE-SO acres, 40 alfalfa and oats, $110 per acre, 40 acres A one stand alfalfa, $125 per acre; 5 acres we'll To- cated, $2000, good terms on any of this. J. w. Hutchinson, 16 E. Adams St., Phone 1886. d SEVERAL DECIDED BARGAINS in small acreage.
 H. H. MAJOR. IS w. Adams. If FOR SALE-Two small pieces of real estate where an investment of from $500 to 5000 is absolutely guaranteed to pay over ten per cent on the invest ment. We have these exclusive and they are the best buys for a small in vestment in the valley. See Sid Henry before these are gone. Is North First avenue. tl
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
For Rent-Furnishod
 Houses

For ent-Furnished
 Houses ~~~>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~r~>ss THREE ROOM furnished, modern portable house, $500 per month. TAO E. Portland. If
 MODERN-Two or three rooms; also two roomed cottage with screen sleep ing room. 321 North 3rd Ave. b
 FOR RENT-Completely furnished house large yard and lots of shade. Phone 1919. If
 A NEW MODERN HOUSE. two blocks from city library. with four rooms, large screen porch, modern bath, pantry and completely furnished for s24OO, s350 cash and balance $2500 monthly.
 J. s. GRIFFIN-Alone
 w. Adams b SIX-ROOM modern house. partly furnished. $20. Phone 3234. d FOR RENT-Furnishe house, rooms, screen porch, modern. summer rates 2l8 F. Van Buren. q FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur- nished modern house. near the Osborn school. land for chickens and garden. See owner at Lamson Business Col | lege. 2S West Washington St. d l FURNISHED HOUSE-Two large rooms on lower flog; three rooms. bath and large screen porch on upper floor. 113O N. 2nd St. Phone S729. l
 FURNISHED, MODERN, new brick, rooms and bath, with gas. 29 North l II St. See Luke at Thayers Hardware. Phone 1921. b
 FURNISHED HOUSES for rent Kinney X Thrift. If | FOR RENT-10 room lodging house with or without boarding, close in 1 Furniture for sale at snap price. own CT leaving town. Call 302 N. Central Ave. If FOR RENT-Cozy Broom house, nicely furnished strictly modern Five minutes walk from postoffice 359 North sixth avenue. No sick or children. If
 SIX-ROOM MODERN BRICK. in- cluding piano, garage. shade. lawn, on car line, $35 per month. Johnston 30 North Second Ave. Phone 1850. If
 THE BEST IN HOUSES and apart ments always found at
 PRINCE & FUTILE
 IA West Adams St. If
 HOUSES TO RENT-Furnished and unfurnished. little ranches. vacant lots Johnston. 30 N. End Ave. Phone 1850 | If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
For Sale or Exchange

GOOD LIST of Calf. property to exchange for Salt River valley and Phoenix property. See Thompson, 15 N 1St Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

SERVICE Cleaning Works. Phone 1768, 225 West Adams St. If FURNITURE AND LEASE on best paying business in Phoenix, netting about $300.00 per month. P. o. Box GIT Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

INCOME PROPERTY and good business netting $3O0.OO per month, big investment. See Deubel, 325 East Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

FOR SALE-Re- cleaned alfalfa seed; also stock hogs. J. Garnet Holmes, TollesOn. Phone 201J5. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01
For Sale-Real Estate

GOOD BUILDING LOT, northeast; {; other lots been selling for $500 up, your best offer takes this one. Address Box 2359 Republican. n
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

FOR SALE-Ten-room house, cheap for information Phone S255 z
Arizona republican., 1915-03-01

FRUITS AND PRODUCE
 Wholesale and Retail PHOENIX FRUIT & PRODUCE co.
 119 West Jefferson If CALL 1768 for guaranteed cleaning. Service Cleaning Works. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Queer Names in Missouri

From the University M1ssourlan.
 North East Jones was graduated from the School of Law in 1882 and had the distinction of being loudly cheered by all departments when his name was read. To avoid an invidious distinction in favor of North East his parents named his brother South East. North East Jones is now practcing law in Kansas City and lives at 4140 East Sixth street.
 Equal ingenuity should be credited the parents of Miss Xemenia Y. zyx Harper. The initials of her given name. x. Y. E., spell her third name backward Was xemenia in her childhood days called x. .Z., or perhaps Zyx? There is possi- bility that her playmates in desperation dubbed her A. B. c. She received B. s. in education in 1910. She Is now Mrs. l.. B. Burk and lives at Butler, Mo. Some advantages of matrimony are obvious. Tor while North East Jones will remain North East always, Xemenia Y. xyx became Mrs l.. B. Burk and is inconspicuous in name at least
 The Griffin family believed in quan- tity when it came to naming children. They started one son out in life with the assortment of Cary Augustus Eras- mus Burgess Israel Griffin. In spite of his burden of names c. A. E. B. I. Griffin received an A. B. in 1900 and is now editor of the Ouray Plain Dealer ct Ouray. Col.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Hosiery
 Special

Ladies' Silk Hose, fancy tops, black and white boots, also new stripes in black and white and colors, :, clocked, at 98c a pair.
 Silk Fibre Hose, in all new shades, at 25c a pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Colored Wash Goods

Beach ClOthZThe cloth that cool summer suits are made of, wears and washes per- fectly, 32 inches wide, plain tan, also tan grounds, with white, blue, brown CE~ and black stripes . ............ lcN American Calico-Light and dark E1 colors, 7c quality, yard .. 0O Shepherd Check Suiting- -36 inches wide
 woven checks of all sizes, per 1E- yard . .1OC Cretone for Skirts If you haven't skirt of large lowered cretone, get one at once
 They are the very latest novelties worn. See the many pretty printings, per CE1 yard .HOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

$3.50 Dixie Canopy $2.25
 We have about three dozen large size Dixie Canopys. The handiest canopy made. Fastens to head of either iron or wooden beds. Large 90-inch Canopy, made from strongest, best quality net, with strong steel frame. Canopy Frame with all attachments co OF complete ........... spAsAO
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
INDUSTRIAL M|SHAPS
KILL $4,000 YEARLY
More Than 100000 Persons
Annually Disabled for Four
Weeks, Says Report.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics of the
Department of Labor in an official re-
port today estimates that 5000 American
wage-earners are killed every year In
industrial accidents, and that 70o,0oo
yearly are injured SO severely as TO
involve disability of more than four
weeks. Lack of accurate statistics
from States makes 1t impossible to
show the full extent of accidents or
less serious nature.
Railroad work and farming contrib
ute the greatest number of annual
fatal accidents. the report shows, eacn
group being credited with 4,2O fatali-
ties year. Coal mining Is third with
$500 fatalities, and building and con-
structton work fourth with nearly 1,9V.
Considering numbers employed, metal
mining ranks as most hazardous, ritn
rate OF 4 per 1000. Coal mining ana
fisheries come next. Manufacturing in
dustries rank lowest though in boiler
making and steel manufacturing the
death rate Is as high as In the mining
trades. the negligible loss of life in tex
tile mills reducing the average.
The report complains OF the lack or
accident statistics, but believes the
spread of compensation laws. which II
predicts will soon become general
throughout the United States, will lead
to an increase of the reported number
of accidents.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
N 'ADOO TO ANNOUNCE
HIGH COMMISSION
Secretary Suggests to Pam
Americans That Members
Meet in Buenos Aires.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
this week will announce the names of
United States members of the pro-
posed International High Commission
on Uniform Legislation, which was
recommended by the recent Pan
American financial conference.
In a letter OF farewell to the dele
gates to the conference, who are leev-
ing New York, Secretary McAdoo sug-
gests that the International High Com
mission meet in Buenos Aires about
November 1 next.
He tells the delegates that each
country. In his Judgment should have
nine members on the commission head
ed by the Minister Of Finance. to give
the commission proper dignity. Secre-
tary McAdoo wifi head the American
high commission.
For Uniform Laws.
Creation Of this commission was rec
commended by the Conference COM
mittee on Uniform legislation. and the
commission is to be entrusted with the
duty of making uniform commercial laws
for all the Americans.
Until the actual organization Of the
International Commission. Secretary
McAdoo suggests that the secretary
general Of the United States Commits
sion, act for the International CON-
mission.
Secretary McAdoo also suggests that
each commission be given official stand
ing. and that 1t have, If possible, a
small appropriation to pursue its work.
Many suggestions are included on tho
question Of steamship, postal, and cable
facilities between the various countries
and the United States. and the Secre-
tary asked for detailed information of
shipping and rates before the European
war and during the present time.
Asks For Data.
He asks each country to give in de-
tail what service is needed and to what
extent the respective countries will aid
In the establishment of direct service.
He recalls the shipping bill and sug-
Gests that this measure may receive
renewed consideration at the next ses-
sion of Congress.
Attention Is called to the fact that the
Postmaster General stands ready to en-
ter agreements to put the domestic let
ter rate into effect with all countries
and to extend parcel post and money
order conventions.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
TWO TON ROCK PINS
SWIMMER IN WATER
Police With Jacks Finally Save
Boy After Hours Work.
May Lose Leg.

NEW YORK. June l-As Charles
Allegor. 10, of Jersey City, was swim
ming In shallow water in New York
Bay. at the foot of Linden avenue,
that city. a two-ton boulder slipped
down en- embankment and rolled onto
his left leg. pinning him down. He
called to. several youthful compa mons
for help. but they were unable to re-
move the boulder. Allegor tainted from
pain and he would have been drowned
had not one or more held his head
above the water while others went for
assistance.
-, Policeman John C. O'Connor called
the reserves of the Fifth precinct and
they In turn, sent to the Public Service
Rallway barns for jacks. After an
hours work. the big stone was lifted
suniciently to enable the men to re-
Allegor was taken to the City Hos
pital, where IL was found that his
Ieg leg was q ,.n crushed: The physicians be-
shock.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
|SERVE SOCIETY, new
LAWYERS ARE URGED
Solicitor General Davis Ad-
dresses Graduates Of Ma
tionaI University Law School.

Never make client think he has
a case at law simply to make money"
This. in substance. was the keynote
Of the address to the graduating class
Of the National University Law School
by John w. Davis, United States
solicitor General. at the forty-sixth an
nual commencement exercises.
The Solicitor General warned the
young lawyers against resorting to
corrupt practices, and declared that the
spurs would be removed from any
who violated his oath taken upon ad-
mission to the bar. He said that
lawyers should be actuated by q de-
sire to serve society at large as well
as their clients.
Honorable To Lose Client.
The Rt. Rev. Lucius c. Clark pro-
nounced the invocation at the opening
of the exercises In the National Theater
last night Justice Frederick L. Sid
dons, of the District Supreme Court.
presided. The Rev. DR.. Forest J.
prettyman, chaplain of the Senate,
preached the baccalaureate sermon.
That day when you will confront
your first client Is not far distant, y
said Solicitor General Davis. Don't
pretend that you Know when you don't,
ana III Inc TTSt Cllehl nus Il6hl bC-
fore the law. tell him SO. The chances
are ten to one he'll be angry. The
chances are five to one he'll go to some
other lawyer who will give him diff
ferent advice.
"You will have lost a client and a
Of intellectual integrity and q feeling
Of righteousness that will be worth
more to YOU"
Degrees wero conferred by Eugene
Carusi. LII. D.. chancellor Of the uni.
versity. The awards of medals and
Medals and Prizes Awarded.
The university gold medal for the
best postgraduate examination to
Clark J. Milliron, Of California; hon
orable mention. William Tetlow Jones.
of Pennsylvania; Macarthur gold med
al for the best senior examination,
Edward M. Evarts, Massachusetts,;
honorable mention. Otto Erwin Koeg-
ell. Indiana; Eugene Carusi gold
medal for the best Junior examination,
mention, William Wolff Smith. Dis
trict Of Columbia; Callaghan g. Co. 3
prize for the member OF the postgrad-
uate class passing the highest exam
ination on the law Of corporations.
Jacob Allen Metzger: Ohio; HONORABLE
T. and j. w. johnson & Co.'S prize to
the member of the moot court bar re-
ceiving the highest rating. William
Tetlow Jones. Pennsylvania; J. Miller
Kenyon prize for the best examination
on the law Of partnership. William
Tetlow Jones. Pennsylvania; honor
able mention. Donald Springer, Mary
land and Dwight B. Gait, Maryland; !;
F. H. Thomas Law Book Co.'s prize for
the best senior examination on the
law of real property. George G. Box.
New York: honorable mention. Ed
ward NJ. Evarts. Massachusetts,; Amer
lean Law Book Co.'S prize for the best
examination on pleading. Edward NJ.
Evarts, Massachusetts,; John Byrne &
Co.'s prize for the best examination
on bills and notes. William Wolff
Smith, District of Columbia; J. Miller
Kenyon prize for best examination
on carriers, Harold B. Clark. Idaho;
mention. William Wolff
Smith.
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
.UNVE|L SOUTHERN
CROSS AT ARLINGTON
Sons Of Confederacy Dedicate
Monument to Heroic Dead of
the South.

Another memorial to those who gave
their lives In the cause Of the Con-
federacy-the Southern Cross. pur-
chased by the Sons Of the Confederacy
stands dedicated to the heroic dead
In the precincts Of Arlington today.
President Wilson and hundreds. Of
veterans, their friends, and relatives
who had planned to participate in the
unVeiling OF the monument at the Con-
federate Memorial Day exercises yes
terday afternoon were compelled by
the storm to return to the city before
the unveiling.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels was
among those who braved the down
pour and witnessed the lifting OF the
draped flags from the memorial
The President. in one of the White
House automobiles. was out in the
hardest part of the thunderstorm. He
had left the White House at $3.50
o'clock. The storm broke while he
was en- route to Arlington. the heavi-
est shower of the afternoon breaking
Just as the Presidential machine en-
tered the Confederate section of the
cemetery.
Waited In Storm.
For half an hour the Presidents
automobile stood in the driving rain.
The President from time to time peer
cd through the windowsu of his car
much concerned over how the people
outside were faring. A short distance
away he spied three women huddled
beneath short thick tree, greeting
him with frantically waving UNI
brellas. He beckoned in vain for them
to come into his car.
When the rain finally slackened
those in charge of the arrangements
informed the President that the for
NAL exercises had been abandoned.
Hold Brief Exercises.
Brief exercises were held after the
storm was over. Many who had found
shelter in the cemetery attended these
ceremonies. The graves of the Con-
federate dead were decorated. large
wreaths of immortelles being placed on
the Tomb Of the Unknown. Hillary A.
Herbert. former Secretary of the Navy,
and Assistant Attorney General Samuel
Graham were to have delivered address
es, but only the musical program was
given.
Cover Them Over" was sung by a
quartet composed of Mrs. Fannie
Shreve Heartsill. Miss Lillian Cheno-
with. F. r. schofield. and w. r. Braith.
waite. The audience sang Faith of
Our Fathers"
The Southern Cross was unveiled by
Miss Virginia Hereford, assisted by Miss
Louise Younger. The services ended
at the grave of Gen. Joseph Wheeler
where the Rev. Randolph II. McKim
pronounced benediction.