davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
For Sale Real Estate


 TWO MORE BARGAINS
 so acres alfalfa. fenced; price s15O,O0 per acre; s4,400 cash. Balance carried at per cent.
 20 acres all in alfalfa. fruit good well, good improvements farm implements included. s2500 will handle.
 si,600 residence, corner, 2nd and Roosevelt streets at a bargain.
 See Flickinger.
 PHOENIX TRUST CO.,
 16 w. Adams. Phone 1341 dm ONE ACRE, good 5-room house, line. City limits. Fine for chickens, COW. Just few dollars down, balance like rent. Johnston, 31 N. 1st Ave. dm FOR SALE-A bargain too. five acre tract in Madison district, about two acres in good bearing orchard. rest of ground good for truck gar dening, was cultivated this year. Has three room house with screen porch. Plenty of shade. Phone S620 or call 545 West Portland. If BARGAINS in relinquishments, homesteads, state land, in small farms and stock ranches. s. c. Miller, Nichol- son Bldg dm WANTED-Listing of your proper ty if it is for sale. McAdams, 35 S. Center. If BEST CASA GRANDE land. s1Oo per acre cash. s. c. Miller, Nicholson Pldg., owner. Also bargains in inn proved and unimproved ranches. sd I WILL HAVE FOR SALE after October 1, the best 40-acre place in the valley for s4000. While you are read ing this I will be among the eastern states. Will return doout October 1st with farmers and buyers for the s. R. V. Will want a few large and small farms to show, also city residence. Advise me by letter. P. O. box 42S. Phoenix. Will see you o.; my return. Nunneley at IF No. 1st Ave r 1O-ACRE RANCH highly improved, close in; low price and easy terms. Holt Realty Co.,, 20 w. Adams. 1t
 MIR. DAIRYMAN
 Are YOU interested in buying an 80 all in clean alfalfa with abundance of feed already grown and 225 tons of hay already in the stack? If so can show you such place near La veen with good improvements, good well with water piped to corral and fenced into convenient fields with some woven wire.
 20 acres unimproved land. 10 acres in cotton, but not included Same section as above. Price S75 per acre. Easy terms.
 160 acres. 1 mile from Chandler. 80 acres in alfalfa, 35 in cotton and 45 in maize. Good improvements and no weeds or grass. Price for a few days s200 per acre. Income this year $16,- 000.00 net Can you beat these places H. A. TELFORD 31 w. Jefferson St. It 16O ACRES on Gila river near Flor ence. Ariz. 100 acres under water ditch. balance grazing land with plenty of open range adjoining. l need money and will accept any liberal offer. Box 9 Q MeSa. AriZ. dm
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
For Sale Fruit & Produce

WATCH for the ranch wagon; will
 rive in Phoenix Tuesday with fruit or canning from the American Beauty anch and home grown produce. for he table. fresh from the garden. Right rices. Watch for further notices and r1lotipe if
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

PUBLIC AUCTION
 Having decided to quit the dairy business, we will sell our herd of dairy cattle at public auction, at Six Points Corral, Phoenix, Arizona, on
 Thursday, August 30. Sale commencing at 1 D. m., sharp. T he following property to wit 32 head of cows. All high grade Hol- stein and heavy milkers; g heifers, to 16 months old; one work horse; one lot farming implements.
 Terms of sale: All sums of S100 and under, cash. Over that amount credit of six months will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. per cent off for cash.
 R. J. and NAN A MICKEY, Owner
 D. D. Deem, Auctioneer. It
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
ThinJk This Over

1rhi1nJk This Over
 WHY NOT DROP IN THIS WEEK AND TAKE A LOOK OVER OUR LISTINGS. PER- SONALLY WE ARE VERY PROUD OF THEM. AS WE ARE MIGHTY SURE THEY ARE A LITTLE MORE FIX CLUSIVE. THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER CITY REALTY OFFICE. AND WE ABSO- LUTELY KNOW THAT THEY ARE MUCH MORE NSIvE, AND WE WOULD SAY ALSO MORE COMPREHENSIVE. ANY WAY OUR LISTINGS IN CLUDE UPWARDS OF A HUNDRED GOOD BUYS IN 20, 40. AND sos, SOME OF WHICH ARE SURE ENOUGH BARGAINS. GIVE US A CALL THIS COMING WEEK AND LOOK US OVER.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
F or Sale 80 acres, fair house, ether i'm provements, $1,100. Terms. dp Dwight B. Heard
 Center and Adams
DO YOU KNOW

DO YOU KNOW
 The water for Paradise Valley is practically assured and at this time there are bargains in this fine level valley both in relinquishments and deeded lands that will never appear again and among them I have a 240- acre relinquishment for $500, also two 160acre relinqushments for $500 each and several proven up and deeded ranches \ at very attractive prices These lands range in distance from 12 to 16 miles from Phoenix and from 2 to 6 miles from Scottsdale, stores postoffice, etc. This is your chance to make yourself comfortable in old age See me today.
 FRED A. DTBBLE,
 11S No. First Ave.
 With Griffin (Alone) It CHOICE BUILDING LOT 5ox14O, near carline, city water electric lights You can build a temporary house on rear and live in same for awhile and save rent. Price only s300.00 $25.00 cash. balance $500 monthly Address Owner, P. O. Box 522 and will show you. dp DANDY ONE ACRE chicken ranch, beautiful location. near carline, fine soil and water piped to it for domestic purposes. including a nice little room house. Price only $S00.00 with $250.00 cash, balance like rent if desired or 10 per cent off for all cash Address Owner, P. O. Box 522 and I will call for you and show you the place. dp BURROUGHS Real Estate Office has moved to 31 N. First Ave If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
FOR SALE

FON SALE
 1917 Pullman, 5-passenger. Run only about 2000 miles. Five new tires, tools, etc, in Al condition, at big dis count See Parsons, 313 N. Central Ave. Phone 1450 for demonstration. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

FOR INFORMATION concerning Casa Grande Valley, see McAdams, 35 $. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
For Sale Houses

SEE SID AT PATTONS if you want ! Larsaln in a house. dn
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
AUCTION SALE


 Monday, August 27. Two miles south and three miles west of Glendale on Dr. Ellis ranch. Sale commencing at 1:30 sharp. Having sold my rapch will sell at public auction all my per sonal property; one span of work mules weight 1,250 each; one span work mares. one span work horses; farming implements; one hay wagon. sets of work harness, 1 set of single harness, sulSy and bordering disc, lister and planter, moving machine and rake, l cream separator, dozen Rhode Island Red chickens Household furniture beds, chairs, stoves and cooking uten- sils too numerous to mention. Terms of sale: All sums of s100 and under, cash Over that amount a credit of six months will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note; per cent off for cash.
 M. OSDALE, owner
 c. o. McMURTRY, Aurtioneer
 l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk. dn
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
DEATH SOLVES
 MURDERSECRET I

Not under suspicion until after he ended his own life. a Mexican. a member of d well-known Wiclenburg family is now thought to have been implicated in the murder of an un known Indian in that section some weeks ago.
 Brooding over his alleged act is believed by the authorities to have been responsible for the suicide, ha there was no apparent reason for the Mexican taking his life. Giving proof to this theory is the fact that the marks of hobnailed shoes lead ing to the spot where the Indian had been stoned To death, are identi- cal with the marks made by the boots of the Mexican.
 When the news of the murdered man was first heard in Phoenix, il created great excitement, the gen. eral opinion being that the body found was that of Folston. who dis appeared November 20. An investi- gation revealed that the Wickenbure victim was EaQui.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
RESERVATIONS IF
 INDIANS MAY AIU
 IN SAVING STOCK

That the Indian reservations of the etate be thrown open for the accom- mediation to their full capacity of the cdttle that are starving on the barren fauges of Arizona is urged by Ed. W. Stephens, secretary of the state sani- tarv live stock commission, after re- turning rom trip through the north ern counties of the state, where he Ob- served the critical conditions of the lise stock.
 hattlcmen from various sections of the state. moved to extreme measures by the unusual conditions caused by the extended drOuth and in an effort tu prevent the heavy losses through the death of cattle by starvation, are calling on the live stock board to use its best offices in urging Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs, Co CO., operate with it in having the Indian reservations thrown open to the needy cattle
 These Indian reservations in Arizona are but poorly stocked. it is claimed. and are able to support 100000 head of cattle during the present winter that now a., starving on the barren ranges. with almost certain death in prospect if they are not moved where feed can be obtained
 The sO-caled winter ranges of the state. Mir. stephens declares. have com- paratively little, If any, feed and are short of water Rain is absolutely necessary In the next five or six weeks 1T the cattle on those ranges are tO be tidod cYcr thD winter months.
 "lt is as a warning to the sheep and cattle owners of the drouth-stricken sections ol ', Nas and -ScW Mexico that Nye make this statement" declared sec rctory Stephens Texas refuses to al- low any cotton seed meal or fodder of any kind to be shipped out of the state. We don't know whether they get this authority from the legislature or from the state feed administration, but Ari- E0ua should do likewise if she has the power.
 "I met many representative cattle men while in the north said Mir stephens, and in the most instances they stated that the summer ranges were good and the cattle in good con clifton. with few exceptions, but they were fearful that the drouth would continue long enough tO work hard ships on cattle that are compelled to move from summer ranges 10 winter quarters.
 The better ranges today are the ranges that are used only during the summer months The -called winter ranges are very poor.
 "If the Indian Reservations are thrown open to needy cattle for three months it would mean a saving iron starvation of possibly 100000 cattle il this state
 Secretary Stephens says that tn, above statement is a mild one and no ut all exaggerated. Anyone who doubt.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 FORM AUXILIARY
 FUR WAR LABORS

Organizing for service, the Catho- lie women of Phoenix met yesterday and formed an auxiliary to the local chapter of the Red Cross
 The basement of St. Marys church will be thoroughly equipped to carry on similar work that is being done in the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce, the rooms being open from 10 o'clock until o'clock four days each week and with at least one evening for those who are occupied during the day and wish to do their bit in the way of sewing or knitting.
 Nearly 100 responded to the gen. eral invitation to the women of the church to appear to discuss plans for organization. Mrs. Joseph C. Green was chosen chairman, Mrs Francis Geary, secretary, and Mrs. F.. Payne Palmer, treasurer. From among the number present were ,se- lected those who will be in charge of the sewing Tuesdays, Wednes- days and Thursdays and supervise the knitting classes on Fridays.
 Mrs Green stated last evening that she was satisfied that the auxiliary would prove to be an important AoNlOi III StI lNV NOih llldi 10 btlll- done in this country. There was a splendid spirit evidenced at the meeting, she said, which denoted the ! enthusiasm with which the women would enter into the war activity. A service flag bearing 25 stars was presented to the rooms by the Knights of Columbus and the roll of honor of 25 men from St Mary S i church now in service, was read. The following committees were appointed:
 ! Hospital supplies and garments ! Mrs. Alfred Franklin, chairman Mrs. John J. McClune Mrs. NJ. A ! Coles, Mrs. E. Payne Palmer, Mrs J. T Hughes. Mrs. R. F. Moore ] Mrs. Francis Geary, Mrs. John 1 Weber Mrs. Maurice ONei. Mrs l John Connors and Miss Mary Kin ] sella.
 Knitting commfttee-Mrs. NJ A 1 Coles. chairman: Mrs. John Weber
 Mrs. J. W. Gleason and Mrs. Ed
 ward Driscoll.
 Surgical dressing committee-Mrs Leroy A. Ladd, chairman; Mrs. Vii
 Wylie and Miss Agnes Daly.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
WILL
 SERVE COUNTRY

The personnel of the ten medical advisory boards of the. state are now complete with the selection by Ma jor F. F.. Shine. in charge of the medical advisory boards of Arizona. of one dentist member on each board and his appointment by the presi- dent.
 Following are the dentist members who have just been notified by the president of their appointment
 Board No. 1, Yuma county, Dr. E. c. Clendenin, Yuma.
 Board No. ,, Maricopa county, pr. J. A. Messinger. Phoenix.
 Board No. 3, Pima county, Dr. W. A. Baker. Tucson.
 Board No. 4. Yavapai county, pr. J. H. Blain, Prescott.
 Board No. ,. Santa Cruz county, Dr. B. S. White, Nogales.
 Board No. 6. Gila county, Dr. H. Y. Holcomb. Globe.
 Board No. :, Greenlee county, Dr. Robert Mann, Clifton.
 Board No. &, Cochise county, Dr. l.. C. Cary, Douglas.
 Board No. 2. Pinal county, Dr. W G. Barackman, Ray. Board No. 10, Coconino, Navajo Apache and Mohave counties: Dr ]. l.. O'Connell. Flagstaff
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
PRESbYTER|ANS
 PICK OFFICERS

The mems league of the Presbyterian church held it's annual meeting last night for the election of officers. Sev- enty men sat down to d fine dinner in which turkey took the place of beef. over the cups the problems of the great war were discussed by J. A. Moore, J. NJ Creighton. retiring pres dent: Ralph Murphy. A. H. Gerwig, Andrew Quist and Charles Osburn. MT. Osburn spoke of the necessity of pro- vidng food and clothing for more than two millions of refugees from Armenia and Syria. now destitute and in danger of death from starvation.
 After the speeches the following of ficers were elected for the ensuing year: R. C. Dryer. president: A. II. Gerwig. vice president; D. A. Jennings, secretary -treasurr.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
VOLUNTEER WORKERS TO A|D DRAFT bOARD
 AND SAVE COST TO GOVERNMENT WANTED

Several million dollars can be saved the government at this time when every dollar must do it's duty on the firing line, if volunteer help is supplied the draft board in the gigantic task of handling the new questionaires process through which the government intends classifying available military eligibles. accord ing to the statement yesterday of a member of the board
 Boys over IS years of age and clerical people in general, will be well fitted for the performance of much of the labor of this work. and it is expected that there will be no difficulty in getting plenty of this service free of cost to the gov ernment. plan has been worked out whereby most of the work will
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
Fatty ArbuekIe
 Finds Rival In
 lPIhoeniix Fat Boy

If David Funk were 21, he would not be accepted in the army be- cause of over weight.
 But David is only IA and his over weight is his greatest asset as lead ing juvenile with the Peralta Players.
 The young son of B. A. Funk is making decided name for himself as a comedian with the film com pany. His 210 pounds does not stand in the way Of his success, says his father, who is proud of the boy and the fame he is gaining as laugh producer.
 The mere matter of tipping the scales is not all that IS responsible for Funks name appearing in the cast of feature films for the lad has recognized ability as an actor.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14

be done evenings so as not to in terfere with the regular duties of those who will give their assistance. This will obviate the necessity of the hiring of clerks to assist in the work, and a great saving will be effected. Such aid will not be re- quired by the local boards until the latter part of this month or early next month, but the board wishes to obtain an estimate of what free service it can depend ! upon in the emergency.
 The call for assistance has been sent out by the local board in sc- cordance with instructions received from the provost marshal general. Change of address of registrants should be given immediate attention, according to the board.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
SAD |S THE PLIGHT
 OF HAROLD 5. WRIGHT

Come to the rescue of Harold Bell Wright. who has told Harry Welch of his pitiable plight. He has no abode wherein he may dwell and fain would procure a home for spell. No vacant unfurnished flat doe she seek, nor room to repOse for day or a week. He wants all the fiXines and :..rniture too, for quite lengthy sojourn in Phoenix in view. If you have house you desire to rent, to the Chamber of Commerce your name should be sent.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
HALL |S
 INVESTIGATED

Thirty-five witnesses testified before Judge Thomas yesterday in the case of W. H. Patrick. who is charged by Mrs. Tillie Baines with maintaining a nuis- ance at the dance hall which he con- ducts adjacent to the Nendome room ing house on West Washineton street. of winch Mrs Baines IS the propriet-.
 The hearing started at 11 o'clock yes-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14

terday morning and continued all day. Last night Judge Thomas continued the case until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, on account of the inability of certain persons interested in the case to be present today
 Mrs. Baines. the complaining wit ness. declares that frequent fights be- tween persons who attend the dance awaken her roomers in the middle of the night She alleges that such en- counters are numerous and have their origin in jealousy between young men whose girls dance with other fellows. The plaintiff says that officers have been summoned on several occasions to break up the fights which take place in front Of the dance ahlI.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
LASS|ES IN HIGH
 SCHOOL RAISE b|G
 SUM FUR WAR WORK

Patriotism and willingness to serve is by no means cornered by the boys of Phoenix Union High school. In short the girls are several laps ahead in the race.
 Answering the appeal or the Y. W. c. A. for war work funds yesterday the girls of the high scnooI pledged over s1,200 in q little more time than it takes to write out a check for that amount In fervor of patriotism they subscribed over d hundred dollars more than the boys did when appealed to by the Y. NJ. c. A. few weeks previous.
 Before the girls were asked to give their money for the war work fund, Dr. James Francis delivered one of the most interesting talks ever given from the high school platform to the student body.
 He repudiated the German govern ment, not in the rabid terms of a ia natic, but in the clear reasoning of a thinker and a scholar. He went on tn say that the German people were nos fn this great war to satisfy d lust for blood and murder, but rather as a peo- pie directed into tho wrong channels by an over-Zealous and ambitious emperor He pointed out how the kaiser, breaking away from the mo colonies" policy of Bismark, little by ! little hammered into the heads of the populace the supposedly needed Place | in the Sun" How ne, by a host of 1 public speeches always iterated that Germanys future greatness lay beyond 1 the sea, until the German people began to really believe their kaisers words
 We will have a colossal task" saiC
 Dr. Francis in conclusion, fin defea ting
 so powerful a fighting nation as Ger
 many. and the bloodiest of the battles 1 are yNt to come: but win we must il it takes the last drop of American blood and the last ounce nf energy.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14

ton the penalty shall be fine of not less than Sl0000 and the direct ing officers of the corporation found guilty under the act shall also be liable as individuals without abate ment of the liability of the cor poration.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14

the statement that that number of cat tie are doomed to death by starva tion unless some relief is accorded them soon. can verify it, by travelling only a short distance from the center of the state.
 The rainfall in the northern coun- ties was very spotted" On some ranges there is good feed, while only short distance away there is none. Cattle compelled to remain on the same range throughout the entire year are in bad condition.
 However, there are some good To- calities' declared Mi. Stephens. AM along the main line of the Santa Fe. on both sides of the track from Hacl1- berry to Winslow, the feed is better than it has been for several years. But this condition does not hold good in many places. and the cattlemen are face to face with a most alarming con dition of affairs
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
HAYDEN INTRODUCES B|[ AIMED TO KILL
 DEPORTAT|ONS LIKE THAT IN BISbEE
Severe Penalty Provided
 Any Who Try to Repeat Such an Act as the One
 in Arizona Mining Camp

A bill of peculiar interest to Ari zonians. was introduced in the house of representatives by Hon. Carl Hay den on the opening day of the short session of congress It is designed to prevent d recurrence of such events as that at Bisbee last sum mer when considerable part of the population was deported by another part of the population. The bill de-
 fines the word deportation as the accomplishment of the involuntary removal, either with or without the application of physical force, of any person from one state to another.
 The bill makes it unlawful and violation of this act, for any per
 son, company, partnership or cor pOration, either acting alone or by collision or conspiracy or in con- cert with another or others, to de-
 port or cause or accomplish the de-
 portatiOn of another person or per sons whether such deportation is accomplished or sought to be eff fected by means of threats, menaceS, demonstrations of hostility or put ting in fear of the person or per sons sought to be actually deported, or by means of physical violence directed against or applied t0> such person or persons Any attempt to accomplish a deportation is to be held and regarded as completed offense and violation of the act, and it shall be dealt with as if the attempt had been successful.
 A violation of the act shall be punishable by fine of not less than 5000 or by Imprisonment for not less than two years or by both l such fine and imprisonment. If the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-18

Fuller G. Sherman, highly respected
resident of Randolph, passed away at
the age of SO. at A. NJ, Wednesday,
after a brief illness.
He was born in the town of Somer-
vile, Me, then Patricktown, on Nov. 4.
1879. He was the son Of Eleazer and
Azubah (Gore) Sherman. both of whom
lived to be H. He married Harriet
Louisa Bradbury Of Montville on June
10. 1S49, and has two sons. Daniel and
George B., both Of Randolph and two
daughters. Mrs. Edw. McMinnie and
Mrs. James Hardy. both of Boston.
In 1S49 Mr.. Sherman came to Ran
dolph, then Pittston, and established a
cooperage business that proved very
successful. He made the first casks
and syrup barrels made in this section
He retired from active business after
73 years, his son, Daniel H., taking over
the business.
Mr.. Sherman has been a faithful
Democrat, breaking over but once to
vote for James G. Blaine. He cast his
first vote for James x. Polk in 1874. To
Mr.. Sherman the honor of being the
Oldest living Mason in the State I'M
doubtedly belongs. He Joined Unity
Lodge of Friendship. now Thorndtke,
in 1916, 60 years ago He became a
member of Lebanon Royal Arch Chap
ter in 1865, Maine Commandery, Mol
in 1866, the Council some two or three
years later.
Mr.. Sherman has retained all his fac
ulties to a remarkable degree and was
a frequent visitor in Gardiner, coming
over at least once day until very re-
Gently.
He leaves two sons, Daniel H., and
George B. Sherman both of Randolph
one daughter, Mrs. Clara McMinnie of
Boston Mass, and four grandchildren,
Mrs. Nellie Hardy of Boston, Fuller q.
Sherman. End. Helen Francis and owen
Frederick Sherman of Randolph.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.