davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
Rooms and Board


 HAVE ROOM for s sick. good board and nurse if necessary. Phone 3S33. l70e East Van Ruren. u
 ROOM AND BOARD in country for or ladies. not tubercular. Phone l4RS. bs
 THE BOWER ROOMS with board. furnace heat. 52i F.. Monroe. If
 HEALT HSEEKERS: two or three: screened porches or tent house, liberal and suitable table: long experience with tuberculars On car line 1908 East Washington. Phone 27li. gb
 HYATT'S CAMP-Parqdise Valley. "0nly Desert Camp" new furnished cottages for light housekeeping: store. dining room now open. Auto leaves in front Of Phoenix Bakery twice daily. ti
 WILLIAMS MESQUITE CAMP. ideal health resort, everything modern and sanitary for tubercular people. electric bells and toilet in each bunga- low Phone 1911 for free auto or ad- dress r. c. Box 99:. U
 CALIFORNIA INN-65O x. 9th Ave Phone l705. tf COTTONWOOD CoURT-507 North Seventh street. Telephone 1924. A physician's home, equipped like the larger sanatoria, open to a limited number of patients for the special care of nervous invalidism. Infectious cases not received. The treatment house contains a complete hydrotherapeutic equipment including Turkish. artificiel Nauheim. and electrical baths. Treat ment house open to women in the morning, men in the afternoon. Treat ments by appointment i2-bb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

FOR SALE. Must sell al once 6-tncm house, plaster dashed. close in. Sl.75a.f 70. See Palmer at Getsinser and Tolleso1. l6 T.. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

BISBEE POULTRY & PET STOCK Assn premium list now ready. II. C. Powers. Phoenix judge. Entries close Dec. 20, 1916. Albert Ireland. Sec. Box 2523. Bisbec. I TCRkEYS-Order your holiday tur- key; live or dressed. Call or phone. Carson. Tempe and Wilson roads. Phone lSH1l. db
 
 FOR SALE 10 dog. white i.eghorn Pullets, s9.00 BIS North 9th ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

FOR SALE-Frame house. new. modern. large lot. fruit. shade sl,05o, small payment. easy oerns. ll37 r. Portland. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

FOR SALE BY OWNER-At ISIS West Monroe St, nice modern bung
 allow, built one year. consisting of liv- ing room. dining room. kitchen. two inside bedrooms and two screen rooms
 oak floors in front rooms. fire place
 book cases. china closet. kitchen cabi- nets. all built in, fine electric fixtures. built of brick. stucco finish. walks. lawn and everything that makes real home. Owner is leaving the city and must sell. Part cash will handle 1T you want good home. come and see this one r.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

LOT-Choico building lot in good neishporkood. worth S400 will take $500. l need the money. See my agents, Getsinger X Tplleson. bo
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

SACRIFICE SALE. Real Estate house and lots close in on N 9th Ave; small payment down. Make an offer. F. NJ. Tuckey. Is F. Adams. Phone 1886. bm
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

BARGAIN IN \ Modern frame dwelling, south front. rooms and screen room. living and dining room across front beautiful builtin bookcases. buffet with large mirror
 large front porch. good garage, chicken house and nen. lattice. rose bushes, lawn. large lot 70'x19G. Price only S275O.00. s1O00.0o cash will handle this nice home. See Franklin D. Lane, i4 w. Adams St. Phone 1884. r
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

A RARE BARGAIN IN A LOS OLI- VOS HOME-A modern. up-to -da.e home. with all built-in fixtures such ss solar heater. gas electricity. city water aI all other built-in fixtures that IS a part of modern home: it must he seen b te apprecia ed. Cash or time tc .u't you. J. C. Reed Real Estate & Mines. ls r.. Coronado Road or Telephone 2S9i.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

A 9 ROOM HOUSE. corner lot l00x l45 electric lights. modern. A bar gain at S2250. See it at 500 South End Ave. Apply Republican Box 2i9 l.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
For Sale - Houses

FOR SALE - Fivo-acre suburban home near good school and car line. las good modern house. barn and garage Phone 2l0Ji. 1L
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
For Sale Real Estate

2ih ACRES. ? houses. cement cellar
 chicken houses penned off 100 bear ing fruit trees, just outside city limits. 2M blocks from car line. l acre in alfalfa. Phone S244. If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
WED. DEC. 18th AT r. NJ. J. F. Warner ranch. | mile west and
 1s sOtfth of 'reupe

W ED. Dft. l3tN AT r. NJ. J. F. Warner ranch. 1 mile west and
 F. south of Tempe.
 Ha. ing decided to move to Califor- mia. I will sell at auction the follow ing: 9 head horses. two and 3-year- old colts. l saddle mare and , good work horses. 20 hogs. all sizes 30 tons good alfalfa hay: 150 chickens. R. l. Reds. White and Buff Leghorns, these are all pure bred and many are prize winners: a few geese and White Holland turkeys Some farming i'm plemeRts and harness. Corn. Two incutatOrs. Terms: $50.OO or under. ash, all sums over. six months time on bankable note
 FRANK BALDWIN. Auctioneer
 J. F. WARNER. owner bg PUBLIC SALE on Saturday, Dec g.. o'clock sharp. Pats Corral. Second and Van Buren, Phoenix. II head horses. 2 mares. ages {. ;. and 9: 2 mare colts coming two: colts com ing one. Extra good Pcrcheron stock. This stock must and will be sold to highest bidder D
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

FOR SALE-2 Specials; 1st, a home
 well furnished. t-room brick. s50J piano and everything goes, party lelV- ing city and must sell HOW. 2nd. new Compartment house. ell rented on yearly lease and paying E per cent on price asked. See Getsinger X Tol- leson. 16 F. AGams St bb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
For Sale-ReaI Estate
GOVERNMENT LAND. subject tC

GOVERNMENT LAND, subject to entry. homestead or desert; Yavapai county near Congress Junction. S25 per acre for perpetual water right:
 soil same as Imperial Valley. better soil and climate 1000 acres at this price only. No alkal; domestic water piped Co every h section. Write to or call on W. T. Sawyer, Congress Jet, Ariz. T
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

FINE MODERN home for sale Price right Would consider vacant lot or lots as part payment. or would eN- change for acreage. Box 133, care Re publican. hs
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
For Rent-MiscellaneOus

FOR RENT Behr Bros. piano to re- sponsiblc party. Box IF Republican.
 r PRIVATE GARAGE-For rent close in Phone 44C fl
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

SEE MCDOWELL for city homes and ranch lands. l1O N. First Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

BEST MESSENGER SERVICE PHONE 414. If
 ELEGANT l6O ACRES, free water at 80. Phone 1798. bs
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

"A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or quaff not the Pie
 rian spring.
 For shallow draughts intoxicate the
 brain.-
 But drinking deeply. sobcrs us
 again
 Ford has the largest library of fic- tiOn. poetry. medical. legal. religious and historical. ever in this city. The prices are simply ridiculous. For in- stance:
 Bancrofts. s250.O0 new. set SO. Histories and encyclopedias. full sets costing $150.Oo, selling 5000 and s15.OO.
 Fiction from i5c to s5c and every book that's known.
 Whats the use telling you--you don't read
 FORD's. 40 $. Central Ave. tf MUST SELL AT oNCE-My Diam ond Disc Edison photograph and rec ords. am leaving city and will sell at less than half original cost very best records and machine practically new. Phone 1I29. Room l5. r 100 sWARMs bees. in first class shape and location. Box II, Mesa. Ariz.
 bm FOR SALE Violet plants. Phone S676. bg IF YOU are interested in hand paint ed pictures such as Indian and Reser- vation scenes also l set Of Book Of Knowledge 20 vol. l set of Dr. Rid paths History and 2-year old trotting 9nd all-round stud out of Prince Woods, write Box 132 Republican bs
 bs. CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR income. Liberal dealings. Moderate prices. That policy for the past r. years has built up the largest business in new and second hand house furnish ings
 STANDARD FURNITURE co.
 Opposite Gas Office) tf cITRUs AND OLIVES, pedigrcod trees. Ray w. Ward. R. r. D. 2. Phone sRl1 tf KANSAS STOCK salt. sulhpur salt. stock sulphur. black leaf 40. Full line of first class field seeds. Phoenix Seed .& Feed Co. If FOR SALE~--Big bargain. large fire proof safe: excellent condition; can be seen ct Arizona Hardware Supply Co. 5rd Ave. and Jackson tf NEW ORANGES. grape fruit and fall melons, wholesale and retail. Low est prices. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co. 119 w. Jefferson. .f CLEAN BUCKEYE ALFALFA SEED, cheap. R. M. Tuckey, 16 r.. Adams. Phone 1886. bd PRACTICALLY NEW AUTO. J. ". vibrator arlle choap lr AKest I.rnnd- d. ] way. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

HERE IS A GOOD BUY. If you can buy it. see it today: 40 acres prettiest alfalfa in this valley, good fences. buildings. engine. tanH, mile station, choice location, To raise money 5000 for few days. See Nun neieN, 37 w. Adams this week. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
For Saie Miscellaneous

TICKET for sale Phoenix 10 BraW- ley. California. l121 [. Van Buren.
 he
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
For Rent Apartments

AN EXCLUSIVE APARTMENT, fo- the exclusive set; attractive and ele- gantly furnished. On paved street and car line mo children. close in. Phone l29s bs
 A RELIABLE MESSENGER. ring Al
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

FOR SALE H. r. electric motor. Inquire at D. H. Thornton. S2s N 18th Ave bs
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

FOR SALE OR RENT-Pool room with two tables and all equipment. Phone 3743. bk
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
STUBBORN FIGHTING
 RAGING IN GALICIA
GERMANS AND TURKS ENGAGE RUSSIANS NEAR HALICZ-RUSS
 WINS IN CARPATHIANS.

Petrograd.-German and, Turkish troops are engaged in stubborn fight ing with Russian forces in Galcia on the River Naraiuvka, in the direction of Halicz. according to the official statement issued by the Russian War Department. A counter attack made by the Turks and Teutons, the state ment adds, was repulsed by the Rus sians
 In the Carpathians, south of Bara- noff, the Russians stormed series of heights. They took 500 prisoners, the announcement says, and captured mountain battery of several cannon which had been thrown into the ra- vines.
 Russian torpedo boats, it is declar- ed, bombarded the Roumanian port of Baltjik, on the Black Sea, and sank 21 barges in which the Bulgarians, wha had occupied the seaport, were ship ping bread.
 The official statement follows:
 "German-Turkish counter attacks on the River Narauivka, in the direction of Halicz, were repelled by our fire. In this area stubborn fighting con- tinues.
 "In the wooded Carpathians, south of Baranoff, our troops carried se- ries of heights, taking more than 500 prisoners and capturing five machine guns and a mountain battery of sev- eral cannon, which had been thrown into the ravines.
 Caucasian front: In the region of the village of Ognott stubborn fighting continues.
 "Black Sea: Our torpedo boats bombarded the port of Baltjik on the Roumanian coast and sank 21 barges, in which the Bulgarians were shipping bread from this port. Enemy sea. planes attacked our torpedo boats without result"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Eleven Prisoners Paroleu.

The Penitentiary Commission parol- ed II prisoners who had served one third or more of their sentences in the penitentiary and the Arkansas Re form School.
 Five white boys were paroled from the reform school. They are: Locke Clements of Seyier county, Dick Nc Cure of Craighead county, Charles Beatty of Garland county, Ernest Cop pinger of Madison county and Oliver Jones of Madison county, all sentenc- ed for grand larceny.
 Six negroes on the state farm at Cummins were paroled. They are: Clancy Frierson, Pulaski county, sen fenced in March, 1915, to four years for assault to kill; Henry Wilson, Pu- laski county, sentenced in January, 1916, to two years for arson; Mat Smith. Columbia county, serving one year for grand larceny; Julius Wilson of Union county, serving one year for grand larceny; Ed Evans of Drew county, serving one year for selling liquor; Tom Allen of Miller county. serving three years for assault with intent to kill.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
64TH SESSION OF
 CONGRESS- ENDS
DURING SESSION 17,sOO BILLS AND GAP RESOLUTIONS WERE IN
 PRODUCED IN THE HOUSE.

ngton.-Congress adjourned sine die, concluding the Sixty-fourth session and a record breaking one in many respects, with appropriations and authorizations for the future, run ming we'll toward two billion dollars.
 During the session 17,S00 bills and GAP resolutions were introduced in the House. Of these 52 bills became laws and 33 public resolutions were adopted, in addition to 150 private bills and resolutions.
 congress appropriated exactly $1,- 626, ,439, ,210 which, with obligations and authorizations for the future, makes the total $1,S56, ,3S4,4S5. These figures, announced in speeches by Represents tives Fitzgerald, New York (Demo- publican), were defended by the for mer and attacked by the latter as half a billion dollars greater than any ses- sion of Republican Congress.
 In statement issued following the adjournment of Congress, President Wilson called attention to the hep full and humane legislation" passed and declared that while he regretted additional legislation dealing with the recent dispute between the railroads and their employees had not been com pleted, he had every reason to believe tAe question would be taken up i'm mediately after Congress reas. sembled.
 The presidents statement follows:
 "A very remarkable session of Con- gross has just closed. full. as all re- cent sessions of Congress have been, of helpful and humane legislation which constitutes contributions of cap- ital importance to the defense. the eco. homie progress and the wholesome life of the country.
 Ut is to oe regretted that the ses. sion could not have continued long enough to complete the program -e- gently projected with regard to the accommodation of labor disputes pc. tween the railroads and the employees. but it was not feasible and therefore only the most impressing parts of the program could be completed.
 The rest, it Is agreed, has merely been postponed until it can be more maturely deliberated and perfected l have every reason to believe that it is the purpose of the leaders of the two houses immediately upon the reas- sembling of Congress to undertake this additional legislation"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
REPUBLICANS ARE PLATED.

New York.-Leaders at Republican national headquarters were elated over the result of the election m Maine. while those at Democratic headquarters declined to admit that the Republicans had scored a victory in carrying the state. Secretary Key holds of the Republican National Com mittee, said:
 "The result shows an absolutely re- united party"
 Chairman Mccormick of the Demo- cratic Committee said:
 The result indicates a sweeping Democratic victory in November. 1 have never predicted that we would win Tn Maine, because realized that to carry such rockribbed Republi- can stronghold in presidential year would be practically impossible.
 We have materially reduced the usually large Republican majority and that insures the election of President Wilson by an impressive majority.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
WORLD'S GREATEST
 BRIDGE COLLAPSES
FLYING DEBRIS CARRIES WORK MEN INTO ST. LAWRENCE
 MANY CRAFTS TO RESCUE.
SECOND ACCIDENT OF KIND
Seventy Lives Lost Nine Years Ago When Structure on Same Site Col Iapsed-Contradictor Stories
 Regarding the Collapse.

Quebec.-The central span of the worlds greatest bridge collapsed and fell into the St. Lawrence River with loss of life variously estimated from three to 25. Several hours after the accident happened, special train into Quebec brought 29 injured men.
 Nine years ago similar accident at the same spot took a toll of 70 lives. Ninety men were carried into the river when the 5,000-ton span being raised from pontoons in an engineer ing feat designed to complete the $17 100000 cantilever suspension for transcontinental railway traffic plung ed a distance of 15 feet into the wa ter and sank 200 feet, perhaps nevar to be recovered.
 Contradictory stories were told re- garding the collapse. The pontoons had been removed and the span was being lifted by massive hydraulic packs when, according to some of the spectators, the northern end of the span fell with the breaking of gird- CTS. Frantic efforts were made 10 place chain rope around the totter- ing structure, but with reports like shells exploding the remaining sHp- ports snapped and the span disappear ed with a tremendous splash Some of the observers said that the struc- ture also buckled at the center as it fell.
 Groups of men at work slipped on into the waters and others were knocked into space by flying debris. Scores of craft containing spectators went to the rescue and their endeav- ors prevented a larger loss of life.
 Observers said that the span broke in two places-first, one of the corn CTS appeared to give way, this being followed almost immediately by break in the center.
 The span had been constructed on pontoons a few miles east of the bridge site and was lowed into posi- tion immediately under the gap left in the anchor arms of the structure.
 Chains with links 30 inches in diam eter, together with girders, were then attached to the span and S,000-ton ny draulic jacks commenced the task of lifting the span 150 feet into place.
 The juggling of 5000 tons of steel under unprecedented circumstances in the dominion attracted to the scene several thousand spectators, including members of Parliament and newspa- per men gathered on vessels furnished by the Canadian government.
 Members of the dominion cabinet witnessed the collapse from the deck of government vessel while Ameri- can tourists crowded hundreds of other boats. Eminent American au- thorities on bridge building and mem bers of the Australian Parliament re- turning home after visiting in Europe. also were at the scene.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Governor Pardons.

Charlie Miller and Charlie Easter, both convicted of grand larceny Tn Johnson county, last May, and sen- fenced to one year each in the peni- tentiary.
 The pardons were issued to Jack Menifee of Sevier county, sentenced in February to one year for assault with intent to kill, and Roy Selman of Sevier county, sentenced in January to six months and fined $500 for wife abandonment. Jim Huff, fined $10 June 25 in the Little Rock Municipal Court for assault and battery, was re- lieved of payment
 Governor Hays also by proclama- tion relieved Otis Cathey of White county of the payment of a fine of $50 assessed against him for carrying con cealed weapons.
 Governor Hays pardoned two men serving penitentiary sentences and re- lieved three persons of paying fines.
 Governor Hays pardoned Walter Turner of Calhoun county, given two years for manslaughter in July, 1915. The pardon was issued on the condi- tion that Turner shall Immediately leave the state, never to return except to testify against his brother, Collin Turner, in the Calhoun County Circuit Court. After testifying in this court he is to leave the state, never to re- turn. Should he return to Arkansas 1t is said his pardon will be void
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
LIEUTENANT OF MILITIA ACCUS- ED OF BiGAMY ON GOVERN
 MENT RESERVATION
ACCOMPANIED BY GUARDS
Absenting Himself From Duty With out Leave, Escaping Arrest and Con- duct Unbecoming an Officer and
 Gentlemen Are the Charges.
Little Rock.

Llttle hOch.-
 Lieut. J. B. Rigdon of Dardanelle, the Arkansas militia officer of many troubles, will return to Deming, N. M. This time, however, Lieutenant Rig don was not to make the trip alone.
 Capt N M. Cartmell, U. s. A, of ficer in charge of the local army re- cruiting office, received orders from the Southern department of the war department to send Rigdon to Dem ing for confinement and trial.'
 Captain Cartmell said a guard Of two men would accompany Rigdon.
 Instructions received by Captain Cartmell were to have Rigdon taken to Deming and turned over to the com manding general. Gen. Granger Adams, U. S. A. Lieutenant Rigdon has been confined in the guardhouse at Fort Logan H Roots. Mrs. Rigdon Mo- 2 has visited him several times. soldiers at the fort said.
 Rigdon may be tried on several charges. Bigamy committed on gov -ernment reservation, absence from duty without leave, escaping arrest and conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman were charges tentatively placed against him. He cannot he tried on a desertion charge, as on each occasion when he disappeared from Deming he reported to Captain Cartmell shortly after arriving here.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Iieutenants ASsiqned.

First Lieut. l.. V. Turner and Second Lieut.. c. c. Bost, Arkansas National Guard, both of Atkins, were recon mended by Adjutant General Lloyd England to be detailed for recruiting service Both are on the active list. They organized company at Atkins to fill the vacancy in the Second Regi- the Mena company. The vacancy was filled by larger company organized at Texarkana and the men in the At kins company were transferred to other companies to fill them to peace strength. The lieutenants of the com pany, however, were not assigned to duty
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Incorporation Matters.

The Era Mining Company of Zinc, Boone county. capitalized at S12,000, filed articles of incorporation. J. N. Kirby is president.
 The Diamond Oil and Mining Com pany of Texarkana, capitalized at $10,- 900, filed articles of incorporation. G.. H. Carpenter is president.
 The Oklahoma Land and Timber Company of Fayetteville filed notice of an increase in it's capital stock from S10,0O0 to s25.000.
 The Southern Sand and Material Company of Little Rock surrendered its charter. The company was organ ized four months ago and had not be- gun operations. Acting Mayor Mord Roberts of Argenta was president.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Parker Win Make Tour.

New Orleans.-John M. Parker. Pro- gressive nominee for vice president. probably will make a speaking tour. principally of the Eastern states
 The speeches shall make" said MT. Parker. twill be entirely in the inter- ests of the Progressive party. with the view to keeping it actively in exist ence. l will not advocate the candi- dacy of either the Republican or Dem ocratic nominee for the presidency"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Roumania Increases Fund.

Amsterdam.-By decree of the Rou. manian Council ot Ministers. the ex- traordinary credit for the arm is in- creased by 2O0O0O,OOO francs to 6OO,- 000,000 francs, according to a teie. gram from Bucharest. The Universal announces that General Parasivoesco has been appointed director of muni- tions, and that General Popovic, in- spector general of cavalry, has been appointed to command the first army corps in succession to General Ave resco.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Graduates Made Officers.

Governor nays approved commls- sions as second lieutenants in the Ar kansas National Guard, supernumer- ary list, for the four honor graduates of Ouachita College, class of 1916, under an old act of the Legislature. The recipients are: John G. Fowlkes of DeValls Bluff Dewitt Henry Of Fl Dorado, G. R. Massey of Hot Springs and James B. Lowdermilk of Judsonia.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Commission Sues |. M.

The Arkansas Railroad Commission brought. in the Circuit Court of Ben ton county. it's third suit against the Iron Mountain and Rock Island rail roads for violation of the commits sion's tariff No. 5 by the application of the new railroad tariffs increasing intra-state rates. The new suit was brought by D. D. Glover, prosecuting attorney at Malvern. on behalf of local shippers.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Accepts Professorship.

Word was received by the Military Department that Capt. H. L. McAllis- ter of Philadelphia, who formerly commanded Company V, First Arkan- sas Infantry, but was placed on the supernumerary list because of physi- cal disabilities, has accepted a place as dean and professor of mathematics in the Bryan Baptist Academy, Bryan, Tex, and will move there imme- diately.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Red Cross Duties Broad.

Washington.-That Red Cross acti- vities among soldiers are not confined. to binding wounds and nursing conva- lescents, is shown in an order just issued to local units. It is requested that parties meet troop trains return vide refreshment and entertainment.