davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
CLASSIFIED
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-Taylor's Auction Tfuuse. 241 West Washington St, Wed u.sday. June ?. 1:3O D. m. We will sell dressers. beds. stoves, ranges, oil stoves sewing machines. tables. chairs, rock ors. rugs. dishes. tapoons, tents, wa gou covers, refrigerators, blows, tools, spring wagon, harness. etc. Big sale. don't miss it. Bring your goods to us. raNlnr the Auctioneer phone 1917. It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
AUCTION SALE OF HOGS AND CATTLE THI-RSDAY. LINE 8

miles north of Phoenix on Center St and 3. mile west. Commencing at 1-3O. 300 head of hogs, 100 brood sows. some with pigs at their side; 200 nice -ilts: 9 Jersey bulls, 1 registered; 2 Jersey heifers, registered, fresh; Jer- sey cows. 2 nay balers, 10-h. p. Rum ley engine, l farm motor truck, 2 au- tomobiles. Be sure and attend this sale. as there is big money in the hog business in the Salt River valley. Terms given.
 CHAS, McARTHUR, Owner
 c. O. McMURTRY, AuctiOneer If
 AUCTION PRICES: Now selling. The furnishings of The Adalade Hotel 9th street. Everything by piece or whole. 30 rooms. Elegant new outfit. Call 6-ds
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Tractors < Cultivators

SEE THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR at Cleaveland ranch. It plants, culti- yates, mows and Takes. Price $450 de- Iivered any Arizona R. R. station, in cluding cultivators. Agents wanted through the state. R. F. D. No. 5. Phone 117R4. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Transfer and Storage

WOLLPERT STORAGE WARE HOUSE, fireprOCf, cor. 2d and MadS- son St. Storage for household goods
 pianos, automobiles &c., 50 cents per quare yard per month; also separate warehouse for grain. Phone 2254. Res idence 602 N. 9th St. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED D-First class milker, Bick- ne.l Dairy, F mile N. of Five Points. k
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR RENT-Furnished house, with piano and garden. No sick, 1920 Vest Adams or phone 506. k
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

WANTED IT Competent dry goods salesman. Call Supt. Korricks New York Store. k
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-I Can almost give you a house and lot Lot 5Ox1371A on south sth Ave. new. two room frame house for less than $4OO. part cash. see this and make me an offer. owner is away and sick and must sell. See Fred A. Dibble. 15 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Hand Laundry


JUNK-If you have any old auto mobile tires, call 1882 and we will call EFFRON X co 1909 E. Madison.
 6-bk
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Wanted Help, Female

TWO-Good ironers wanted, apply at once, Sanitary Laundry, 502 West Adams k
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Rooms and Board

THE COOLEST Dining room and the best board in town for the money it the Woodford. g
 BOARDING-Priva family, will ac- comodate refined gentleman, excellent table and screen room, close in, $500 per week. Address Box 53S7. If
 SCREEN ROOM, With board for tu- perculars, $10OO per week. 2021 W. Washington. Phone 2633.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-In good location. room modern brick. lot 50x13715. house near lv new. for only s1s0O, $500 cash, bal
 ance to suit. This is a sacrifice. See F. A. Dibble. 15 x. 1st Ave- Sid Henry office. fl
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02


 6bg FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE Phoenix-Tempe-M Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from ' A. M. until P. NJ, and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa. 700 pm. 6:30 pm. 500 pm- 700 pm. goo pm. 500 pm. 10:30 pm. 500 pm. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa. Mesa Chandler Division 500 am. 7:30 am. 10:OO am. 9:3O am. 12:00 am. H. 30 am. 2;00 pm. 1:30 pm. 400 pm. 3:30 pm. 6:00 pm. 5:30 pm. Fixes Auto Delivery-Phone 414
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

GOOD-Counter Mattresses. Apply Hotel Adams Lunch Room. t.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property, can he paid in monthly in stallments, like rent if desired.
 E. E. PASCOE
 BOP N. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Special Notices
Auto Painting

DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP. See Us for good auto painting, right prices and guaranteed work. 334 E. Washington. Phone 1451. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

LEASED, income improved business property, paying better than 10 per cent net on investment, sure; safe val ues increasing s9,OOO.OO. or s5OO0 will handle. Address TOP N. 7th Ave. If
 FOR SALE-Most highly improve
 ranch in the valley. Address Box S4S City P. O. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-A-1 Holstein COW, just fresh Phone 116R4.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
For Rent-Pasture

HORSE PASTURE-Smooth woven wire, well water. Alkire ranch. Phone 37J2. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
For Miscellaneous

ROOFING SPECIAL At Shoup's Lumber Yard. While it lasts:
 9 ply asbestos roofing. S3 square. ? ply asbestos roofing. S2.50 square. l ply asbestos roofing. S2.0O square. ? ply Sanded roofing, S2.5O square. l ply Sanded roofing. S175 square. About 250 squares in all. New ship ment of Cactus brand roofing in. See ad in next paper.
 II. H. SHOUT
 517 r.. Washington. Phone 502
 Bonner Block 2 CAMP WAGON. in excellent condi- tion. 61S \. 9th St. D APRICOTS at the Bailey Camelbs> k Road % pound k
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. AUTO TRANSFER CO, 139 N. 1st Ave. Phone 1487. Night Phone S494.
 4-dk LIGHTNING DEL. TRANSFER co. We store or haul anything. Phone 594 and 1126. AZ South Central. If LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE 1928. IS South Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
For Sale Miscellaneous
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Bull Calf. Phone 17R4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

testify unfair and has acted as a great
deterrent TO highway construction
ana way should De devised u put
lins considerable part OF the eX-
psASe on the state Itself. IS many
counties now use every main road,
and upon the federal government,
Tor that ls the only way TO impose
part Of the burden upon the people
OF other states VINO often use the
highways OF a neighborIug state more
than the people or the state itself
Many states are now using their
state convIcts IN ROAD building. main
tanning camps, and working ne men
under pracucal supervision. ] his
has been found TO be both an eco
monte and an humanitarian policy.
IL saves the state a large expense,
it lakes the men out OF the direct
competition with free labor and the
open air and vigorous work have
a far reaching influence on the con-
Tcted criminal in both mind and
body.
The automo bilist is now the great
est user of the main highways Of
the country and he is always urging
the building OF more and better
roads He pays a small license fee
to the state which Is spread out SO
small in the various counties that II
is not perceptible. Were this license
fee increased and q rate fixed &C
cording TO the power and weight OF
each automobile and the am cunt col
lected. less 10 per cent for admin
istration and maintenance, expended
each year on one continuous highway
built OF permanent material. every
state would in a few years have a
perfect net work of connecting high
ways and the present problems would
be greatly simplified. The farmer
could then maintain the intersecting
roads and be relieved from the larg-
er burden.
These are a few OF the policies
and principles which will be advo-
Gated In the press and at meetings
in the communities along the route
by the officers Of the International
Pavedway.
But why was this particular route
chosen, was one OF the first questions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

propounded when the matter was
presented 10 one of the greatest
tourists OF the country. who has driv-
en- TO the coast by various routes
numbers of times
First, because definite steps had
been taken 10 organize a route perth
and south across the state of Texas
and because the people Of the South
west wanted an improved and direct
course to st. Louis, their principal
market; and
Second, because TIE natural line
or travel from the west IS through St.
Louis and from that point largely
10 Detroit, which TO this time has
not been on any Of the great nation
al highways.
In laying out the route, the integ-
rity Of which will depend upon the
disposition and ability OF the locali-
Ties thereon TO make the required
improvement, IL was always kept in
mind that the principal cities shout
be on the route TO the end that as
large a population as possible be
served
In this connection IL is interesting
to note that zig per cent OF the pop
ulation Of the United States is en-
braced in the six states of Texas,
Arkansas. Missouri, Illinois, Indiana
and Michigan. and that these states
also make up 1S per cent OF the area
Of the entire country.
These states also have 223 per
cent Of the entire representation IN
me United States Congress and as
he existing highway associations of
a national character will be COOP
Grated with in the movement to Sc
cure the passage OF an act providing
for federal aid in the building OF
interstate roads, this large represen-
tation will prove a potent factor
But the International pavedway will
not be merely road running from
somewhere to somewhere. Points
OF interest will abound all along,
the way. Romance, history and
scenery, will greet you all the way.
Starting at Laredo. on the Mexican
border where the Texas Ranger and
his dark skinned neighbor are hav-
ing frequent skirElishes. going north
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

TO San Atnonio, where the historic
Alamo stands as reminder OF the
herolsm OF DaVy Crockett, Bowie
and Sam Houston, where many
northern people find such delightful
winter climate and recreation IL
these days; on up 10 Austin, with its
magnificent state capitol and state
university, northWard through thriv
ing cities TO Forth Worth, with its
great packing plants, and Dallas, a
typical northern city IN its makeup,
through the black land belt TO the
state line. You Will be convinced
after covering this route that Texas
is not a state. ii Is a world" as
recent editorial writer took occa-
sion TO say.
Arkansas, rich in timber, fruit and
agricultural resources, a leading cot
ton state. Little Rock, a beautiful
city OF $1,000. the metropolis and
capital Of the state. as Well as its
great market center. and Hot Springs
with It's national park and annual
cosmopolitan gathering. are on the
route and TO the west is the great
Ozark mountain region, with its
legends, made familiar by Gene
Stratton Porter, and TO the east the
Mississippi and Arkansas river val
leys, where Opie Reid spun his yarns
of the simple folk Of day now past
Skirting across the corner OF Mis-
souri, through a rich agricultural sec
ton the city Of st. Louis, the fourth
city" with its great jobbing and in
dustrial business. the gate city OF the
West and Southwest is reached. This
was the seat Of one OF the greatest
memorial eXpositiOns ever held, the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, the
success Of which has never been
equaled.
Crossing the great Mississippi the
route passes through the industrial
cities OF East St. Louis and Alton and
on TO Springfield. the state capital
and the scene OF early struggles and
trtumphs of Abraham Lincoln
Thence to the cities of Champaign
and Urbana. the homes OF the state
university and agricultural college,
TO Danville, the city that points with
pride to the building where Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

once swun~ a single from his law
ONCE, 10 the fact hat n IS the home
OF Uncle Joe cannon and that 10
has set the pace for the country by
Young bond .SSue Of a IN lion and
hair FOR hard surface roads Tor
the county Of VermiEon assuring at
least $50 miles OF country boulevard
outside Incorporated towns.
Lafay cite. the home OF the state
university; LOgansport. on the far
FAMED Michigan road; Culver. with
iis beautiful lake and noted milf
tary academy, and south bend, the
industrial ci.y. home of Notre Dame
university. and at the junction or
three national highways. are the
points touched in Indiana on the
route.
Entering Michigan the old Detroit
Chicago road is followed 10 q large
extent through the cities OF Kalama-
zoo, Battle Greek, Jackson. all OF
definite industrial! Importance, thence
through Ann ArDOr. the seat of he
state university and on into Detroit
over the nOted concrete roads OF
Wayne county Detroit. the beauti-
tul. the dynamic, the prosperous, the
home OF the giant automobile indus
try. the northern terminus Of me
International PavedWay. just across
the narrow river from the Dominion
OF Canada.
But, enough Of the points Of in
teTest along the route
The employed officers of the as
sociatic1 are now engaged ~ q ,our
O. he route. holding meetings. or
gan-zing towns and cities. getting the
works into rulriuE order Each
state has two directors VINO Will pass
upon the route and have charg. q
the state organization. The officers
who viii devote their time and att
tentiOn 20 the work are II. q Spauld-
ing. managing director: Harvey c.
Adams, treasurer: l. A. YaUgGn.
secretary; p c. McArdle. engineer.
Executive Offices viii be maintained
al Danville H.. during The pre'm-
mary work Of The org lnlzation and
afterward at what may prove - be
the most logical point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

ATHE International Pavedway Is
the title selected for a great
u highway TO connect the great
Southwest with the Middle
g. est. reaching from the Mexican
border on the Rio Grande River TO
the Great Lakes on the Canadian
border.
This route has been selected by
connecting present established lines
q travel and uniting the forces TO
bring about the construction OF
hard surface highway, suitable for
all the year travel from border TO
border.
The project itself and the name
selected therefor were the direct re-
suit OF meeting Of the ones most
deeply interested in establishing such
q route who were in attendance at
the meeting of the Advertising Clubs
OF America in Chicago. June last
Following this meeting the sentiment
was carefully felt out ana as the re-
suit OF the interest shown a meeting
was held early in August when a
definite organization was perfected
and the preliminary work on the
project started.
From the very first 1t has been the
idea OF the promoters TO keep the
policy OF permanent road building
strongly before the people. not only
along the International pavedway but
throughout the contiguous country.
70 the end that the development OF
the whole country be accelerated by
this tntellingently directed good
roads movement.
Time was when gravel. macadam
and rock roads were considered most
excellent, but with the changed con-
ditions of traffic and its tremendous
increase IL is freely admitted that no
sort OF road is a lasting road except
the one with a hard surface such as
brick. concrete or asphaltic sub
stance. the preference as TO which
largely depending upon local condi-
tons.
Neither Is the mali travelled high
way any longer a local proposition.
The farmer. who in many states pays
the whole bill, not having over Is
per cent the use therefor under pres
ent day conditions. This Is mani
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

But why was this particular route
chosen, was one OF the first questions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
'Ns[ LOUIS

THE international Pavedway Is
the title selected for a great
u highway TO connect the great
Earff 4, "a with the Middle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

TIT lnduSiricbocrse Of Mannheim = "A
similar organization uu q .]IuaIlrr scale.
which arrdnges spec exhibits OF sam
pies. only one Industry being rcnrcsout.d
at each exhibit.
Th Nercinicuuc dor CNporf- Eiruen
OF Berlin is the ~recogni2cd organization
Of export inter- SITS in that ri, ana is
often consulted by tho authorities AS to
export usigcs and dsputcd matters #
often institutes arb ration courts I'M
litigation affecting export trade
There are other export associations a.
Nuremberg, Le!pzig. Elberf.ld Brcmcn.
Erankfort and Hamburg
\ feature OF All the commercial socio-
ties of GERMANY is their periodicals for
koeuiug members Informed ON their MR.
ficular topics. Even tho small ,hamh.rs
Of publish wcokIios and the
larger associations publish several pancrs
and magazines.
Most of the 5000 commercial orcani-
cations were founded in periods ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
SERVICE REPORT rs READY.
" hiimop sud LegtsInturc to Get
In'estigRtOrs' ItndiURs To-day.

AlbtNv, March Tho report OF tho
thompson legislative INVESTIGATING COM
I'''e "u tho New York City Public
serve 'ruussiou will be submitted
20 '"" legislature and tho Governor by
''-0 r'N "-h', ~ is expected. This
''Iil enable ~" Governor To- take ac-
.'A "u mo matter on Tuesd4,. probably
'Hs "Ndrgos aSainst the Commissioners
or r,Ai1c 'hoir designations.
'hii'uau ';oorg" +. Thompson and
''u's'I HAYWARD viii complete 10.
r''IoN 'h" rvport on tho First District
commission. c"t''ug II read !" submit
" .N' legislature. Most of the com
''''"w'I NdN, road the report, It H.
''1 ,ni scr.S ON all the matter, sub
at'ci
Comm >s"lue' Martin s. Decker will
!" "u on" stand when the hearing on
mo up-S'tto commlss.on rcopens to
morrow counsel Hayward Intends to
''" or'ril corporation matters with
III . st' Chairman Soy mour Van
S'''t''rI HI'l probably he tho next Wit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

bach TO Julius Auerbach. $50 W ssth n.
Mar .. due Sept T. 1915: g p c; atty,
Julius Auerbsch, 1so " ssth ct. ~ 500
TYNDALL Av, Q =. lG II = 3slst st. 2sx
eo-Alice O Hodgins to Marst Kerby. Is
p ara At supplemental mts). Feb Is,
due A. per bond attys. Seybel a y. II
Park 900
~, = : 100 n Trsmonx "a gsf
Tenany. N J, Mar 2 yrs, S p O.. atty.
~ T% co, 100 bwsy !2'oVo
sb-Same to same. Mar I. 2 yrs. s !. c;
scoFiEID Az . y william Ct. AK
loo--Pierrepont Davenport to Mary N
Scranton. 1908 Ditrnas av. Bklyn, Mar I.
3 yrs, 6 p c. atty, Mary N Scranton. IL
Willoughby RI. Bklyn. ........t 1.s00
EDISON Az. " :, $50 n fremont I'd. 50x
irreg-E Edgar c Long TO Frank Y Morri-
son. Is Rush ~. Bklyn. Ma I. 2 yrs,
y c; atty, l. To T Co, 100 Bway 1000
CLIFFORD Az. =. t7s.10 = Balcom av. Is
xi00-Bessie Kienitz to Hy Haffen. $40
Crotona Park N, Mar 8. due as per bond
attys, Schaefer a Son, 763 Courtiandt
'ssssssss' sS'@OV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
GARRISON DEFIED AGAIN.
Chamberlain and Hay Ignore Arm >
MI Protests.

N,sHtNGroN. March 7-rhA differ
'rr's hetweeu secretary OF WA CARR
son aud 'hairmcu Chamberlain and Hay
= the senate and House Military AZ
AIRS committees respectively havr been
iccen'usted nv correspondence exchanged
ri he closing days of Congress. now
made pubic.
This correspondence rsIated 20 minor
prov Isious Of the army bin affecting tho
status of particular offices u limiting
the length OF service for officers u men
IN ihe Philippines and the Canal Zone
secretary Garrison protested against
this legislation on the ground tina while
II was within the power Of Congress II
mgii better he loft to the discretion uc
the Executive.
TIE chairw"u in reply asserted thai
tI"} had found their views to he ideuti-
cal md therefor" took that method of re-
pylng The purport OF their letter was
to contest every position taken 10y Mr.
Garrison.
Taken with differences which have
t'v''orci previously. this latest contro.
'"s' Is p eardod as bodiug ~ for the
t'' of NJ Gtrrisou's programme" 81 leg
t''''on which. though presented at .he
St. 1920 ll.' closed. went over To- next
N'H''' without even consideration ON the
moo of thor house Of Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
RACES CALLED RUIN OF CLERK
rossessor NJ "%Infnuibi-" system
Arrcstcd rs Thief.

'eo,g. l.uEer. "a. of sos West Forty
,Neh'h street, 4 hookkceper and rollcc-
W.T. Ior Morris & Co. provision mer-
.u'h's' was held in $4,000 bail for cS-
.pNdti0n on Tuesday on a charge Of
tsla larceny by Magistrate House
.'sernsY IN the Jefferson Market police
,n''k OF III. charge OF stealing s7tos
t.ym mr. employers On which Luger IL
.'u IN = series Of thefts amounting
:. nearly $4,000. according to Detective
nor 'rty who arrested the young man
On SATURDAY night
I'' police sav that an "infallible'
La.eh' '"r winning bets on races caused
+ueer's troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
COURT GIVES BLOW
70 The LOAN SHARKS
nri>ion on --latest Refuge Of
ne Money Lender" In
New York.
NAVY CASES HINGE on IT

, nov turn 10 the law governing
,,r,, %. sp-c4llcI loan sharks is given
40 ,.uu banded down on saturday
, rt.,f Justice Russell in Special SEES
.or. fading Jacob silverberg guilty on
.ts complain, ~ Thomas Kane. Justice
glsring c~onrurred in the finding, but
Justice Moss dissented.
IN February. 1914. Kane went TO Sill
u-berr for A loan OF slO0. He swore that
mo defendant told him he had no money
:, loan. but that he would sell him a
samond ing which he could pawn for
nat amount tie did let Kane have a
ing the latter said. for which he agreed
"a ma, seas IN monthly instruments.
Kane rawncd the ring the same day
nr Sl25. Vt the trial testimony was
osered 10 show that the ring was valued
=, $50 II WAS then charged that Sill
yerberg had exacted Sis for the loan
n 800. Considerable time was con-
umet In taking evidence.
The court said The device employed
n, the defendant is the latest refuge of
N, money lender in this city. II Ia a
,lsn and palpable attempt to evade tho
ta,lte ~ an old and worm out con
tltance.
Assistant District Attorney Heilborn.
who prosecuted the case. said that a
large number Of cases in his office
hinged on the decision OF the Special
Sessions Justices.
Justice Russell discussed the improh-
ability Of Kane really wanting to buy
: diamond ring. saying
The complainant IN this cast was
,arning q salary " $40 a month. His
income was small and barely sufficient
:r his living expenses. He was in sharp
reed NJ money. rather than in easy
fnsrc al circumstances. He was already
IN debt on = similar transaction. II
follows. therefore. hat II he we're y
rrudsni man or one even ordinarily sane
10 could hardly no supposed to he in
ne market for diamonds for purely dec
o-ative purposes. and certainly not on
t1e scale OF lavish expenditure shown
b. the testimony in tho case
Further ~ In the opinion the court
discusses the subject Of Kane applying
N q willing borrower to the defendant.
O. Ills point the decision reads
The whole proposit on Is ono involv-
ine public policy in which necessitous
borrowers. as = class. are necessarily
ir,erested Kane did not go TO the
defendant for tho purpose Of buying A
diamond rlrg lIo went there to borrow
money. whatever took place after that
ras tho creation Of tho defendant and
GS associates In wrong doing