davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
A BARGAIN FOR SALE

THE BEST KIND OF AN IN VESTMENT-22 per cent on your money sounds good but when you consider that You have an apartment house that is leased and your money is coming in every month it is bet ter, as absolute security. Better than the bank. About 5000 will handle this: bargain: owner leaving. A6- dress Box 3S19 Republican. ds
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE
 Here are two snaps. We have just received word from nonresident to sell his siX-room. modern. brick house, partly furnished for $500. He paid S2S00 for this property but is willing to sacrifice to make quick sale, $500 cash, balance. 3 years at per cent interest. Also four-room frame house, with good barn. this costing him $500 and win sell for $500, $500 cash, balance two years at 8 per cent interest.
 SEE HEALEY CONRAD & co.
 37 South Senter St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
Apartments

STACY HOTEL, only modern apart ments, right in town; also rooms, prices right. Second Ave and Jefferson St. If
 THE BLENHE1M, new, modern fur nished apartments, steam heat. 911 North Central Ave. If
 FURNISHED apartments for rent; strictly modern; rooms, with pri- vate bath and sleeping porch; newly furnished; no sick. Loux Apartments, l214 West Adams. tt
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
We Buy and Sell Second Hand Saddles
 See us first N. PORTER SADDLE & HARNESS co 12S S. Central Ave. If

IF YOU WANT MORE HEAT and less smoke in your lamps and stoves, Phone 2275, kerosene S5 cents, gasoline 95 cents for gallons; delivered any part of city. db
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
For Sale-Miscellaneoux

FOR SALE-Buick 40 roadster: good
 condition; cheap. Phone 2636 or call 1915 Woodlawn Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE for stock. a Brush ear. desert curve on Glendale car line, Phone 19R5. br
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
For Rent-Houses

NEW, MODERN, 3-room brick house 133 N 9th Ave. Inquire at IA F.. Washington St bp
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

WHAT A POOR STOVE WILL LEAD TO Poorly Cooked Food o Indigestion - Doctor Bills
 Loss of Religion Loss of Fuel Late Meals
 Divorce
 -"
 BEST REMEDY Trade it to us for a stove or Trade it to us for stove or range that we can guarantee against the above. faults STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY Largest dealers in new and second hand furniture 23T-239 W. Washington.
 Phone 1851
 trr IT
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

CHOICE APARTMENT HOUSE
 LOCATIONS 100 feet on Central Ave, close in. Paving paid, cement walks, twenty year old shade trees, easy terms, S10,000.
 75 feet within paved district First Ave. Terms cash, s2,000 160 acres, four miles from Mesa, 100 acres in alfalfa. balance grain. Easy terms, per acre, $100. Good bargain in desirable room- ing houses furnished. fifteen to thirty rooms.
 E. J. BENNETT & co.
 16-1S N. Center St. bI
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

FOR SALE-Two large Petaluma in- cubators, almost new. Call or Phone the Bicknell Dairy 1922, bn
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
CAPTAIN GIVES
 AN INVITATION

Captain Gregory of the lighthouse tender Kukui, now lying at the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. dock at Skagway, extends an invitation to everyone, and especially the ladies of the town, to visit and in- spect the vessel, which, by the way, is beautiful one, prior to her de- p@rture after the arrival in port tomorrow of the Northwestern.
 In cruising the waters of Alaska Captain Gregory has, under instruc- tions from Secretary Redfie3d, of the department of commerce, pur- chased all the supplies possible from people living in the territory. While in Skagway he will take on board big lot of vegetables of all varieties grown here and at other points of call he will do the same
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
JOS. BECK AND PARTY
 CAUSE FRIENDS WORRY

Cordova Times: Considerable anxiety is felt as to the safety of Joseph lbeck and wife, Miss DorO- thv Hancock and Master Hancock, who left Cordoya in the formers power boat for Middleton Island GRGgt August 21, and since which +,ar, RuthlRS has hearr haapisr-r,-r.
 The Progress left here for ka- ta!,a about the same time and passed the party on it's way to the Island. Four days later the Pro gress passed Middleton and reports that the Cordovans had not reached there up to that time. While it is pogsible the party may have put back to Boswell bay, to await fa- vorable weather, the friends of the missing people are very much eXer- cisea as to their safety.
 Arrangements are being made to secure the Northland, which is now at Katalla, to make trip to Mid dleton Island and learn poT :iVely whether or not MT, Ibeck and party ever reached there.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
SEWARD ID JET
 CEMENT PLANT

CordoYa Times, Sept 29: F. Frank, a cement expert, is at se- ward, where he intends building a $1OO,OOO plant for the manufacture of Portland cement from clinker.
 The plant will have an initial daily capacity of 500 barrels and will give employment to about 50 men to start with. The location of the works will be near the new gov ernment docks. Clinker will be brought north in a vessel construct ed for the purpose, which will all So transport the finished product to other Alaskan coast towns.
 "The lack. of limestone and clay for the manufacture of Portland ce- ment in Alaska has been respen- sible for the absence Of cement fac tories in the territory" said Frank. "The enormous price of the import ed material, ranging@in small lots from $500 per barrel at Seward to $500 per barrel at Fairbanks, made concrete construction tmpos- en construction in business districts' wneceas only one per cent would be charged for concrete buildings' The difference between these rates alone would pay for the whole build ing in less than 20 years"
 Frank says that he will be able to sell cement at a price to com pete with lumber at $26.O0 per thou sand. This new enterprisa will be the first of it's kind in the tArrl- tory.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
BISHOP OF YUKON
 ON WAY INSIDE

Rt. Rev. I. o stringer, Bishop Q:
 Yukon, who passed through Skag-
 way last August enroute to Toronto,
 Canada, to attend the General Sy-
 nod of the Anglican church, reached Skagway on the Princess
 Sophia this morning on his return
 to his headquarters in Dawson, where his family, comprised of Mrs, Stringer and five children, are living, with the exception of his daughter, a young lady of eighteen yeas of age, who is attending school in Toronto. Miss Stringer was born at Ft. McPherson and the eldest of the four sons was born on Herschel Island, in the Arctic ocean.
 Bishop Stringer stated to D2ily Alaskan representative this that there had been a large attendance at the sessions of the Synod, the priucpial business transacted by which was the revision of the prayer book. Bishop stringer will go as far IS Carcross today, where he will stop off and visit the CbOutla h. luStrial Indian school, continuing his journey tomorrow toward Daw- son. He was deeply grieved over Ina soI r,,:sFo-Bss-,sS,5a asslt's N ss ,ou. superintendent of the school n the loss of their eldest son, as Mr, and Mrs. Johnson are very intimate friends, and MT. Johnson was the Bishops companion four years ago in the memorable trip he made across the Rockies, when .hev both came so near perishlng from starvation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06

walrus hides. 5000 pounds of ivory
 and S43 barrels of oil. The total
 weight of the hides is 430, ,o0e
 pounds and the average price for
 them is five cents a pound. The
 Corwin was altogether seventy dayB
 in the ice. The manner of hunting
 the walrus was to run right up to the floes and start shooting. On some floes every inch was covered
 with the brutes and one herd en-
 couHtered numbered two thousand.
 When shooting begins the herd takes to the water and out of the whole acre of Ice filled with ani- mals less than twenty can be n- pected to be bagged. The last cako shot up was about an acre in extent and the walrus covered con- pletsly every bit of the ice from view. Some of the hides are 500 pouhds in weight each. Some of the ivory Is thirty six inches long and ls worth thirty cents a pound. The oil is worth $15 a barrel. They also killed four Polar bears, one of which attacked the boat and got It's front paws over but the launch kept up such a speed that the brute had to quit. ,:I1. !: ;.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06

 ID PATTERSON

Patterson is the name of one of the packers for the Canadian sur vey party that has been engaged for the past. several years in es- tab!ishing and marking the interna- tioual boundary between Yukon ter ritcry and Alaska, and is well known in Whitehorse, which latter fact is perhaps fortunate for him for the reason that it saved him from a rather embarrassing sltua- ticn the other day and one from w1.ch, had he been a stranger, he might possibly have had some trouble in immediately extricating himself.
 I! was at the preliminary hear ing in the Gagoff case and Arthur Wilkes, the section man who es- caped the murderous attack, was on the stand testifying. He was Sc illustrated and confused, however that he could not positively identify Gagoff as the man who had done tht shooting. and Magistrate Geo. L Taylor, becoming impatient, tolt the witness to look around th' court room and see ih he could re cognize anyone who resembled th'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
MILLION DOLLAR CHISANA
 MINING co. ORGANIZED

COrdOva Times: Another company has been organized in seattle to engage in mining in Alaska, the field of operation chosen being the Chisana country, already oYerdone on the stock market. The latest company is known as the Gold Hill Shushanra Mining company, and IS capitalized at $1,500,000, with
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
1WO INJURED
 IN EXPLOSION

Newport, Oct. 6--ID an explo- sion following a fire on board the torpedo destroyer Cummings to- day, while enroute here from the maueuYre grounds, two were injured The dCeadnaught Arkansas was also put out of commission by en- siae troubles, There will be strict investigation into the causes iu both cases.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
GUGGEHHEIMS
 BUY CLAIMS

Cordova Times: It is reported that the Guggenheims have taken up their option on John Holmgren' s property in the Ruby district and already have placed an order for big dredge, which will be put on the ground either late this fall or early next spring. It is stated that the Guggenheims paid MT. uolmgron $6O,00O cash for the prOrerty, and will pay him another substantial sum after the property is working.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
HAVE LEASED P. {. s. s. DOCK
 FUR THE HANDLING IF HERRING

Juneau, Oct. 6-Oscar Ohman and l. P. Lindehl of this place have leased the Pacific Coast steamship Co. dock and warehouse at Skagway and will engage in the packing and shipment of herring on a large scale for export. They already have a large order to be filled.
 A Prince Rupert firm at a recent
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
GLACIER BREAKS
 UVUU6 BOVUV

A few miles up the Knik fiTer there is a beautiful lake, Said 10 he IA miles long and about Il milea wide. For years it has been a fa- yorite hunting ground for the ln- dians of this region. Every year the Iadians would bring their faml- lies to the mouth of the KRtk riVer' arrange their camps, and the men would 20 far up into the mountains to hunt and fish.
 About twenty years ago. it ia re- lated. the huge glacier, which serTeS as a wall for the large lake aboTe'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
JIMMY KINGSTON
 IS ACQUITTED

Dawson News, Sept. 27: A mes snge was received yesterday by the News from William Kingston at valdez, stating in effect that his brother, Jimmy Kingston "no was held on suspicion of murder or Louis schonborn, had been aequlIteo by the grand jury. The message read:
 "yaidez, Sept. 25-Jimmy King, ston proved not guilty by grand jury. MM' Al''1' ,u
 Private messages received II Dawson from others in Valdez con firm the foregoing report in eifec''
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06

meeting of the skagWay commercial club sent in a proposition to engage in the above business in Skagway and made inquiries about leasing the same dock for, the purpose, but as they only offered a small price for the fish, in fact less Inan it would cost to catch theEt, no atten- tiou was paid to their Oammunica- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
ONLY SON OF KEELING
 Is AMONG THE MISSING

Paris. Oct 6-TOL- - :. -t only son of Rudyard hiphng, lS reported to be missing and is be- heyed to have been killed in the recent British offensive action against the Germans along the western battle front
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
"WETS" ARE ACCUSED
 OF ELECTION FRAUDS

Minneapolis, Oct. 6-The "wets, " who won the election in this coun- tv Tuesday are accused by their ODl ouents of having practiced frauds at the polls and an inYesti- gatiOn is now being demanded.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
ALLIES HAVE BEEN DEALT
 4 HARD BLOW IN THE BALKANS

London. Oct. 6-UR to the present time there has been no reply to the Russian ultimatum recently sent to Bulgaria. The allies hopes have been dealt a hard blow in the Balkans with Bulgaria ready to join the Teutons and Greece and Rumania preparing 70 abandon ser via, which now faces a combined at tack from all her enemies.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
VALUABLE CARGO OF
 ARCTIC TROPHIES

Cordoya Times: The steamer cor win, which recently returned with q hunting party who made the trip ln
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06
WILSON ID VOTE
 IN SUFFRAGE

Washinton, D. C., Oct. 6-Prest- dent Wilson will return to his home in New Jersey to vote in the special woman's suffrage election to be held there on the 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06

Athens, Oct. 6-The Bulgarian premier has assured the Greek min ister at Sofia that Bulgaria will not attack Servia unless aggressive action is taken against SerYia by Germany and Austro-Hungary, in wnich case Bulgaria will be obliged to act against her neighbor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06

General SaYoff, former minister of war, is quoted as saying that every Bulgarian who breaks from
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06

Russia is committing an act of trea- sen towards his own country.
 Paris, Otc. 6-Advices have been received here that the entire Greek cabinet has resigned which may put a stop to the French land ing troops at Salonika to assist Serbia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06

Thomes shepherd, Bert Ross and Owen Roberts as the principal in cOrpCrators.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06

r. is reported that the premier Of Greece has resigned because the king has announced that he will be unable to support the policy of the ministry.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06

Turkish troops are reported to be marching to Bulgaria to join forces with that country.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-06

(Continued on page 4.)
The Washington times., 1915-07-15
124C Curtain
Scrim. SC

Lot of yard-wide Curtain Scrim
and Easement Cloth. in lengths from
/ to s yds.; white and ecru grounds
with figured all-over and border ef-
fects. Suitable for curtains. sCarfs
and draperies.
Fourth Floor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30

If you are afflicted with foot ail- ment or deformity see the School
 demonstrator at Edsall Shoe Co. to- day. Free advice. It
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
SOUGHT SOLITUDE
 AND SHOT HIMSELF
GEORGE B. T. WIEDER KILLED HIMSELF IN SMALL ONE-ROOM
 CABIN NEAR THE CITY.
Had Been Dead About a Week When
 Body Was Found by Stranger Pass ing Caught Odor of Decomposition,

George E. T Wieder, a man about f5 years of age, sought the solitude of a single room cabin on the todd place about four miles from the city. about week ago. and fired a bullet through his mouth from a 3S caliber pistol Death was evidently instantaneous. The body was found Sunday morn ing and Coroner Dr. Randolph held an inQuisition.
 The little cabin in which Nieder sought death was a one-room affair and was nailed up, and the man had climbed through a window. He eyi- dently figured out the suicide much in advance and believing that his nerve might fail in the tragic moment had a bottle of whiskey and some chloroform at his side. He probably had used the whiskey to a large eX- tent. then used a little chloroform 10 deaden sense bit, and then fired the shot
 The man had a Garland county poll tax receipt of the 1913 issue on him, and an old poll tax receipt from In. diana, showing he had been voter in that state. He had some photos on his person, one evidently of brother and brothers wife, and the other of his mother There were no papers or letters found, it being evident he had removed all traces of his identity along these lines.
 A man passing the small cabin in the woods Sunday morning noted that peculiar odor that comes from the decomposition of a human body and looked in the cabin, finding the body. He reported the matter to the coroner The body was brought to the city 10 be buried by the county
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
TURKEY PROMISES
 CHRISTIANS PROTECTION
GRAND VlZlER DECLARES RE. PORTS OF ATROCITIES HAVE
 BEEN EXAGGERATED.

Washington, March 20. - Turkish regular troops were due to arrive last Saturday at Urumiah, Persia, where Americans and other Christians are reported to have been attacked by Kurd bandits, according to official statements made to Ambassador Nor genthauata Constantinople by the Turkish grand vizie.. the amDassa dor reported this conversation to the state department today. adding that the Turkish war office had informed him that no acts of violence had been committed at Urumiah.
 Department officials noted that the statement of the grand vizier and that of the war office did not coin eide as to the situation at Urumiah The grand vizier said the reported atrocities were grossly exagger ated," while the war office denied that there had been any disorders whatever
 Reports of attacks upon foreigners have virtually all come from Tiflis remote from Urumiah. As the grand vizier assured Mir, Morgenthau thai instructions had been sent to the Turkish authorities to suppress any anti-Christian demonstration, depart mental and diplomatic officials here felt that there was little fear of fur ther attacks, whatever had happened before the troops arrived
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30

glory They were fitted for heaven while they were on earth They came into this kingdom by repentance, They remained in this kingdom by faithful obedience They went out of the kingdom of grace into glory. They do not need repentance.
 g. In the same class We put right eOus persons who are adopted in the family of God and are now in the state of probation. There has always been good and bad men. There are more good men now than ever before We invite you to turn your eyes to and consider:
 2 The sinner that repents
 Two are mentioned-the sinner and the sinner that repents.
 A sinner is one who has committed sin Sin is transgression of the law.
 The sinner that repents may be recognized by all who know the na- ture of repentance.
 3. The wonderful assertion that over one sinner that repents there is in heaven more joy than there is over niuetynne just persons who do not need repentance.
 A woman had ten pieces of silver and lost one piece shepherd had in his flock one hundred sheep and los. one.
 A certain man had two sons.
 pr. Copeland closed his sermon by dwelling on the fact that there is great rejoicing in heaven over peni- tent sinners. At the close of the ser mon three members united with the church, one of these being MT. J. B. Fordyce.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
SNOW AND SHEET IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, March 29 Northern Oklahoma and the greater part of Kansas experienced several kinds of weather today The two states awoke in a typical sunshiny spring morning, which was followed soon by a gather ing of clouds and little later by rain. Early in the afternoon the rain, in- duced by the steadily lowering of the temperature, turned to sleet in places. Tonight the district was swept by d sleet and snow storm with the thermometer near the freezing point
 The snow storm was reported par ticularly heavy in the neighborhood of Concordia, Kan. and the sleet very severe near Guthrie. Okla.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pur- stance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the chaucery court of Garland County, made and entered on the 23d day of February, A. D. 1915, in a certain cause (No. 5S30 then pending therein between B. c. Bowers and w. c. Maurice, compliments, and s. H. Tate and Mary A Tate. defendants, the undersigned. as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vcndue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance of the County Court House, in which said Court is held, in the County of Garland, within the hours prescribed by law for judi cial sales, on Monday, the l2th day of April, A. D 1915 the following de- scribed real estate, to-wit Com mence at an iron pin set on the east side of Malvern road three hundred and twenty-five (325) feet south, oighty-one (8l) degrees east (mag- nctc course) from a stone monument at the center of section four (41, township three @, south of range nineteen (19) west set by the United States Commissioners for the Hot Springs Reservation, to mark r. and k. on south border line, as repre- sented on map surveyed and plated under their supervision; thence on the east line Of said road south fifty seven (5O degrees east, fifty (50) feet thence north twenty-five (25) degrees thirty (30) minutes east, and one hundred and forty (140) feet to the south Reservation line; thence on said line westerly fifty-seyen and one half (57 1-2) feet; thence parallel with second line one hundred and six (106) feet to the place of beginning. All of said property being situated in Garland County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three. months, the purchaser being re- quired to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree Of said Court in said cause, with ap- proved security, bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per an mum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 22d day of March, A. D. 1915.
 A. c. SULl4I1NBERGER,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
"JOY OVER REPENTANCE"
Dr. Copeland Of Central Church De- flyers Forceful Sermon on
 This Subject

This Subject.
 Dr Theodore Copeland pastor Of Central Methodist church preached Sunday morning and evening at the Princess tAeater to packed houses At the morning hour he preached from Luke, l 9th chapter and Eth verse, and he said in part
 The Bible depicts human charac ter descriptively When We find our own person described by marks which We recognize. then we apply to our selves whatever is mentioned as per taining to those described. This may consist of blessings or judgment. In these descriptions the inspired Word is specific and clear
 Tn the text we have two characters described by terms which may be ac- curately interpreted, and then we have the two compared to each other, and an assertion of interest taken in one of them by the inhabitants of heaven. which fills us with wonder
 The two characters mentioned are just persons who do not need repent ance and the sinner that repents. The former in this text consists of ninety and nine; and the latter consists of one, solitary and alone.
 The assertion is made that there is more iojy in heaven over this one than there is over ninety and nine who do not need repentance. This assertion is truthful It is very en- couraging to penitents. We propose to consider: first. the just persons who do not need repentance; sec ond, the sinner that repents; third, the great joy in heaven over the peni- tent sinner
 1. The just persons who do not need Repentance. In this class we put angels. Heaven is full of them. Angels have ministered to Gods serv- ants through all the years gone. These angels of God never sinned, therefore they never had need of repentance.
 2. In this same class We may put disembodied spirits who are noW in