davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
BISBEE QUIET AFTER
 NEGRO TROOP RIOT

BISBE, Ariz., July 4.-Quiet pre- vails in Bisbee early tonight following the outbreaks of last night in which shots were exchanged between negroes of the Tenth United States Cavalry and Bisbee policemen. The negro cavalry men paraded this morning with re- turned service men and citizen organ izations of Bisbee, Lowell and Warren Six hundred members of the First United States Cavalry (white) are here from Douglas on leave, and the city is well policed by military and civilian of ficers.
 The shooting last night started wher the police began a general disarming ol the negroes, following an assault bJ five cavalrymen on a military police man of the Nineteenth United State: Infantry
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
TOWN TOPICS
HERE FROM AJO-

HERE FROM AJO-Leonard Farrar of Ajo arrived in the city yesterday, registering at the Hotel Adams
 BACK FROM LONG BEACH-Mrs. Ralph Summers has returned from a five weeks absence at Long Beach.
 VISITOR TO FLAGSTAFF-J. M. Nelson will leave shortly for Flagstaff, where he will pass the vacation period.
 VISITING IN CITY-Anna Meyers of Tucson was visitor in the city yesterday.
 HERE FROM PASADENA-R. A Stapleton of Pasadena visited in the city yesterday.
 COMES FROM CCAST-Mrs. Charles Ducket of Los Angeles was a guest at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 BALTIMORE MAN IN CITY-A. Shapard of Baltimore spent the Fourth in the city.
 COMES FROM cHANDLER-F. R. Sanders of Chandler arrived in the city Thursday evening and spent the Fourth in the city.
 TUCSON VISITOR IN ciTY-Lee Puggs of Tucson arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Jeffer- son hotel.
 MIAMI PEOPLE HERE-George A. Paige and wife arrived in the city Thursday, evening from Miami. They are staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 BLUE BELL WSlTOR-W. Johan- nessen arrived in the city Thursday from Blue Bell, and is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 CLIFTON MEN HERE'S. c. Swift and T. P. Wilson of Clifton, arrived in the city Thursday evening. They are staying at the Hotel Adams.
 VISITORS FROM TUCSoN-Tuc- son people in the city for the Fourth included MT. and Mrs. D. H. Devers and MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jacks. CASA GRANDE MAN HEREBY. L. Davis of Casa. Grande arrived in the city Thursday evening and is staying at the Jefferson hotel MIAMI VISiTOR-F. Cassell of Mi ami visited in the city on the Fourth, arriving yesterday. He is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 COMES FROM SAN FRANCISCO A. J. McGarry of San Francisco ar rived in the city yesterday and is reg istered at the Hotel Adams.
 ARRIVE FROM NEW MEXIco-H L, Kerr, with his wife and children, ar rived in the city yesterday from Cam bray, New Mexico. The family is stay ing at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
TO COAST FOR sUMMER-Chief

TO COAST FOR UMMER-Chief Justice Cunningham of the Arizona supreme court with Mrs. Cunningham left yesterday for Long Beach and Avalon, California, for a two-months' summer vacation.
 VISITORS FROM LOS ANGELES
 Los Angeles guests at the Jefferson hotel yesterday included J. F. Gibson, George H. Chile, David F. Heron, Fred H. Medlin, George GoetZ, Miss Virginia Marshall and c. Herring
 TO ATTEND FUNERAL-The la dies of St. Mary's Altar society are requested to meet this morning to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Alfred Frank lin at the Catholic church at S:30.
 BACK FROM INSPECTION TRIP J. Jacoby, travelling auditor for the Arizona Eastern railway, is back in Phoenix headquarters after tour of inspection of local stations.
 RETURNS TO MIAMI Lester Krupp, who was last sessions cadet major of the Tucson High school, mo- tored to Phoenix yesterday from Miami where he is connected with the office force of the International Shelter com pany.
 GOING TO PREScOTT-Mrs. Oscar Price and her small daughters, Misses Frances Vivian Price and Anna Lee May Price, will leave Monday for Prescott, where they will pass the remainder of the summer. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Prices mother, Mrs. Peter Nelson, who will remain in the north until autumn.
 PRISONERS GIVEN FEAST-Boh Bivins, valley rancher, made the Fourth of July a memorable day for the prisoners in the county jail by the gift of a wagon load of luscious watermelons. There was a melon each for the 45 men behind the bars, the holiday gift of the rancher which was greeted with cheers by the men be- i hind the bars.
 GOING TO WILLIAMS FOR VA 1 CATlON-Captain J. P. Bates, after ! having spent 13 years in the valley i has decided to go outside the four i teenth and see how the summers are | conducted there. He will leave in g few days for Williams and expects tc put in a good deal of time fishing 1T the nearby lakes. He will soon aftel | be followed by Mrs. Bates.
 VETERANS' ORCHESTRA PLEAS ES-The Service Mems orchestra under the leadership of Sergeant G. s. Steven son made its first public appearanc, last night at Superior where it fur nisned the music for the grand fourtI of July ball. The orchestra is com posed entirely of veterans of the grea war and is a union organization. It services may be secured by arrange ment with Sergeant Stevenson. wh, may be reached at the office of the ga. plant.
 Coolest place to sleep in Phoenix | C1aanipc
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
LIEUT.. ROY M. MURRAY Is HOME FROM FRANCE

Lieut.. Roy M. Murray, Sth Artillery. recently mustered out of service at Sheridan, Wyoming, has returned to Phoenix. Lieutenant Murray, who is one of the best-known and pouular young men of the city, left Phoenix with one of the earlier contingents and went to France as a sergeant. His commission as lieutenant was won in France at an officers training school located at Saumur, south of Tours, on the Loire river.
 Lieutenant Murray is a member of the firm of McDougall and Cassou, and will resume his connection with that firm.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
GLOBE HAS GOOD BOUT

GLOBE. July 4-Using different tactics. Tommy Carter, Fort Bliss. Texas. lightweight, was awarded well earned draw decision tonight in his fight with Chet Neff. well known lightweight fighter from the coast.
 Both lads toed the mark from start to finish of the 10-round bout before a crowd of approximately 5000 per sons. At the conclusion of the bout neither of the boys seemed to show any effects whatever of the hard gruelling 10 stanzas they had fought.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW?

The Republican Information Bu reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accu- rate and authoritative answers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which information can be had from the unparalleled re- sources of the various federal gov ernment departments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the gov ernment service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the in- formation wanted and address. The Arizona Republican Informa-
 ton Bureau,
 Frederic j. Haskin, Director
 Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
VILLA TOOK HOME GUARDS

FL PASO, Texas, July 4-Villa either killed or took prisoner the entire gar rison of 40 home guards at the town of San Andres when he entered that town last Tuesday, according to ad vices received heer today. Among the killed was the mayor of the city, whose name is not known here.
 The advices came through official channels to Andres G. Garcia, Mexican consul general here. San Andres is 25 miles southwest of Chihuahua City
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
REDS" FAILED TO APPEAR

CHICAGO, July 4.-There was no demonstration of Reds against the government today and the rumored reign of terror" fizzled, if any such troubles were planned. Socialists and adherents of Tom Mooney held a num- Der of meetings and five arrests were made at one of the Mooney gatherings.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
OBSERVE ROOSEVELT DAY

2 DEADWOOD, S. D., July 4.-This was Roosevelt day in the Black Hills. Thousands of people were here and applauded Major General Leonard Woods eulogy of Theodore Roosevelt at the unveiling of the memorial to the former president, placed on the summit of the loftiest peak in the Black Hills, formerly called Sheep mountain, renamed today Mount Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
STRIKE FOR TWO HOURS

SPOKANE, July 4.-Waiters in vir- tually every union restaurant district frequented customarily by lumber workers went on strike for two hours at Il a. m. today on what was said to be a Mooney sympathy'' strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

We will appreciate it very much if all our customers who called for ice cream to take out to picnics will now return the empty ice cream packers or notify us so we can call and get them. Thanks. Donofrie Confectionery Co--Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
MILWAUKEE MAN A WINNER

FL PASO, July 4-Otto Wallace. Milwaukee lightweight, easily had the better of Bobby Green of San Antonio in a 15-round bout at Fort Bliss, near here, tonight.
 Green withstood heavy punishment but never had a chance to win.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
SPANISH MINISTER OUT

MADRID, July A. (Havas) - The minister of justice has resigned. The course of discussion concerning che electoral policy of the government. is taken, it is said, to have been the req son for his action.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Saturday and Sunday fan except local showers east portion Sat urday. Little change in tempefature
 New Mexico-Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy and warmer.
 West Txas-Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
HEAT KILLS THREE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 4.-A temperature of % degrees was recorded today with three deaths attributed to heat.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST - Tortoise rim gold bow glasses at Riverside Park. Return to $40 F. Washington for reward
 LOST-July 3, cocker spaniel female. black and white answers name of Billie: SIC reward for information lead ing to recovery. Hugh M Weather ford. phone 122-J-2
 LOST-Small white female poodle dog at Riverside Park. Call 775 or 4193
 LOST-White Spitz dog, has collar and tag bearing name RiX. Reward if returned to Angeles Rooms, A South Central Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
WEATHER REPORT
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesleTudy, 2 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, IS degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.9T inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 2.l7 inches.
 Deficiency since January l, 80 inch
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

1 No hot nights on the sleeping porch.
 Hotel Reading-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
NOTICE TO PEOPLE LEAVING
 PHOENIX

If you are leaving Phoenix on summer trip, surely you want to have the Arizona Republican follow you, in order to keep posted on the things going on in Phoenix and vi- cinity.
 We will be glad to send the Arizona Republican to anyone for any length of time for 75 cents per month, or s2.00 for three months.
 You may change your address just as often as you desire and we will positively guarantee good service
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

1t makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

Coolest place to sleep in Phoenix. Sleeping porch. Hotel Reading.-Adv
The sun., 1919-01-22
COTTON CLOSES STEADY.
After Drop to New Lows Advances
= 10 80 Points.

While prices made new low ground for
the season and movement on the
cotton market yesterday. reactionary
sentiment was more in evidence and the
close was steady at net advance of
points on January and 80 to so points on
other deliveries. After selling at 22.50c.
on an early advance. May broke TO
2l.95c., but closed at 2247c, with active
months generally showing rallies OF some
90 TO 60 points from the lowest
The market opened steady at decline
Of points to an advance OF points and
showed considerable firmncss during tho
earlier trading. Net advances OF 80 to
52 points met increased offerings and the
market weakened during the middle OF
the morning under IA renewal of more or
less general pressure, which included
liquidation by some of the early buyers.
January was particularly weak and sold
OF a full cent from the high level of tho
morning and 81 points net lower, while
later months broke 10 to % points below
Mondays closing figures. The selling
then became less active and aggressive
and covering was renewed.
The sun., 1919-01-22
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
LAT II VEsEY STREET

BY Joseph p. Day.
SAD ST, 1881 w. n 4, $50 W West End Av.
26xl0,.2. . ETY. and dwig. also
SAD ST, cor Riverside Drive 2G.6x
eo,tx irreg, vacant. to Oscar UnE for
$1,000; also
:ITH ST. 26O W, SIS. 1913 sth nv. ls.s
xss,s. sty and br dwls; 10 II Lifton for
It'll Az. az. e :. ~ n ?sth at. 2Isrss..
x24,sES9,9. . sty loft and stable: TO the
174th 81 CONSTR Co. lgnatz Roth presi-
dent. for $500; also
Ssp ST. ls6 W. 3. 500 9TH av. S.sr
Attys: partition; to tho Parmeiee Realty
Corp, adjoining owner. for 3i2. 900.
by Henry Brady.
il%TH BIT. r. s. 3o5 W. First ay,
20xloo. Z story tenement and strs; c II
Hughes agt Louisa Garofalo ct al; II d
Loughman, atty; due, se,1SlSS; taxes.
&C. 1900; to the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Samuel Marx.
list ST. 222 Il. g. ESQ W I'd av, :ox
1904. sty strs and clubhouse; g =
Buckley, TT. &C, agt psieware Club ct al:
sc, I,?0ss5: to the plaintir for $4,000
lat 32io THIRD AvENUE.l
BY Joseph p. Day
JOHN st, o, pitmars, Y 20
Main st, City Island; lots ia and 7is;
Agnes walsh ct al. adm, agt vincenzo
Parlato ct al; + r Reville, atty; due.
se.ss4a1i taxes. sc. sl.l?Os2; adjourned
to January so
ST pErERS;s Hw. 1858. n $: q . M.ciay
av, BxIoo,7x22xloo.4 r s Phraner sgt
wigus Realty Co ct al; y ID Arthur.
atty; duo. si.32s.so taxes. &c. Si,es63s:
TO the plaintiff for 1000
The sun., 1919-01-22
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

CONVENT AVENtE-Dufr & Brown
Company sold for the United States
Trust Company ga Convent avenue
four story dwelling, 25x95.
GARRISON AVENUE - Burnet. Wei,
Construction Company sold 10 an in
weston 1909 Garrison avenue, a Ave
story fat the last OF three houses
erected at that point by the seller
me broker was Nathan Regens-
Seich
EAST 1seTH STREET-Cahn & Pitt
man sold TO Frank l.. Norris. for in
festment, SIS East l69th street, a
stor4 and apartment property.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE - Mc.rrnon
Bros. sold for client to EcrIna
Friedenberg for investment H.. 1--WE
story apartment house. 44xioo. nj
1888 Cniversity avenue, about ESQ feet
south OF Fordham road
ANDREWS ANENUE-McLernon Bros.
sold for client 10 Vincent Rigs,o Of
the American Tobacco Company 7.sa
Andrews avenue, University Heights.
on plot sSXl00. The house, which
is Just north of the campus of New
York University, Will be occupied bv
the new owners.
The sun., 1919-01-22

Offerings for the annual midwinter
public fur auction OF the New York Fur
Auction Sales Corporation, which opens
In Masonic Temple February 8. were an
nounced yesterday. The auction prob
ably will continue until the evening OF
FebruaryS.
1t is estimated that the total value OF
the offerings Is between $4,000, 900 and
100000. A large number OF skins
will be sold for the account OF the United
States Government under the direction of
A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property Gus
todian.
The offerings of domestic skins in
clude $500 beaver, $4,000 civet cat,
$4,000 wild cat, So, 900 ermine, 1000 lynx,
100000 muskrat black, $4,000 opossum.
1900 otter, $4,000 raccoon, las, 900
skunk. $4,000 wolf. 225 wolverine. and
also large number OF blue, cross, gray.
red. white and silver fox. The list of
foreign offerings Is extensive.
The sun., 1919-01-22
CLOTHIERS TO HAVE
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU
New Organization Will Handle
Labor Matters-Style Con-
ference To-day.

The outstanding feature of the twenty
third annual convention OF the National
Association Of Clothiers, which began a
two day session in the Hotel Astor yes
terday was the establishment of an in
dustrial bureau to handle labor matters
and questions of Industrial relations in
tho future The plan was hailed as ono
OF the greatest progressive steps In the
history Of the Industry.
Delegates from every market were In
attendance. The proposed lifting OF the
present ban upon clothing styles ELECTED
interesting debate, particularly with ref.
erence to the return of the double
breasted garment, which was taboo dur
ing the war period. A Joint conference
will be held to-day with the retailers
association upon the style question.
The sun., 1919-01-22
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

EAST SEVENTY-THIRD STREET
Ellis q Stnnott have bought for invest
ment the three story private garage
25xl0o, at 10 East Seventy-thiri
street. from the estate Of James still
man for $4,000. r. ]. Phillips &
Co. were the brokers'
EAST SEVENTY-FOCRTH STREET
Pease & Gilman have sold for Grosye.
nor Atterbury and Stowe Phelps the
architects the five story dwelling al
ll6 East Seventy-fourth street, 1s9x
100. The purchaser will occupy.
WEST FORTY-FOURTH STREEr-The
NJ. Morgenthau, Jr.. Company has sold
FOR the kineo Realty Company the
three story dwelling at $50 Yves,
Forty-fourth street. 16Sx1o0.5. This
completes the sale of the Kireo Realty
Company's holdings in this section.
18TH STREET-Sarah Coien has sold
the six story apartment house. 5ox
lOo.ll. at 80 and SO East 18th street.
18TH STREET.-THE 4. Kane Com
'pany has sold for James NJ Belts the
three story dwelling c2l West l27th
street, on lot 15x99.1l
The sun., 1919-01-22
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
(W!th name and address OF lenders At.
torney)
Manhattan

,,-r- Manhattan.
WEST BROADWAY, S07-sO9--A Kimsau
Marsh. July 10, 1914; atty. Abr ST.
WITH AN. n q cor 2Ath St tSx7S-Robt E
ana Angela l. Mcdonnell 90 Jno II Hal
ioran. 81 W IAN 81. May -. 1905; attv
90 y I!tIe Mtg 60, l35 Bway..Si7, 900
7; ana devised by win of Oscar =
naW!ey, Sr proved before Surrogate OF
hlngs County, sept s. 1879 10 oscar +
hawley, said property recorded in coun-
" OF Kings in sec :. blk l73. soc : hlks
$50, -i'', ;2ol :l93. 2:l2 and 2egO and
,"HhtE In sec !. blk lis. the latta-
known n The MIN propcrty-Julia . and
oscar HaUi.y to the Peoples Truat
80 as suh-tTustce. Dee l. 1896: attys
NW.ngaie A CuIleh. lsa Montague 81
MITCHELL. FL, $. 30 e lst ay, iSsSioyIS
aFo..n" and Adolph Cohn to Alice
Staty Rowland. P.a!nheid, y J, July !.
6lST ST, :os W-liyman LEVIN 10 isra.l
Miner MineF Jan u. 1915, attys. o'Grady
TED ST. IS, lo0,l " Bway, s5 txs5-Ray.
mond Constr Co 70 lily Mindlln ana
Louis RoseuAn, Dec IL 1919: arr
hobt Birkhaton. - Exchange
,lfrli sr 81 w.j;eor,sl.n.a, ro.; SOC?
vernon. Y. "a the Bowsry Saw bank,
ycrs & T Go, lso Bway. ....... $40 900
SAME FROPEkTY--CelIa sch!eslnr.r "a
VIM Lester 40 Hamilton Terrace
10y D. 1915 atty. Lawyers r n T co.
SAME PROPERTY - Francis II ,;rts S%yV
Arlington. j to the Bowery say bank,
l2s R"wery. July :5, 1917: attys, cad
"a.adeT, w & T, 90 Wall st....S. 600
The sun., 1919-01-22
BROWN IN TWO MORE REsALEs.

Frederick Brown found purchasers
Yesterday for two more OF tire proper
ties which he acquired for investment re-
Gently. To Matthew Mcnamara he sold
the four story apartment house, on plot
Soxso. at 24o3 Grand Concourse. The
Bronx. The holding price OF the apart
nent was $4,000. In part payment Mr..
Brown took the three story private house
az 12l West 127th street between I.enox
and Seventh avenue, valued at $4,000
William r Lowe was the broker in this
deal
To Joseph Robinson Mr.. Brown sold
ne two family house at us West l90th
street, corner OF Devoe Terrace, which
vas held at $4,000. This was a cash
transaction. the brokers being Greenfield
l. Sdf1ir.
The sun., 1919-01-22
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
y. Y. Cotton Exchange Trades
OFF Building at 81 Water
Street.
DAY AUCTIONS ESTATE
Paper Merchants Buy Loft
Building in Old Silk and No
ton Trade District.

Even the most case hardened sceptic
must have succumbed TO the ample
proofs available yesterday OF the i'm.
proyement in tho tone of the realty
market. Perhaps the best evidence OF
general uplift was to be had In the
brisk bidding at the sale Of the Acker-
man properties. auctioned of by Joseph
T Day In the Nesey Street Sales Rooms
but there was enough stirring outside
Of the exchange to satisfy the well
known gentleman from Missouri. The
N'N York Cotton Exchange disposed of
the four story building at 81 Water
street, which Il has been using for the
Inspection OF cotton; deal OF more
than passing interest was negotiated on
Wooster street, in the old centre OF the
silk and notion trade; the market for
apartment houses continued strong and
number OF leases were reported.
THE purchasers of the Water stree.
building were Baker. Carver & Morrell.
merchants. who own and occupy the ad
yonng eight story building on the cor
ner OF Coentles slip. II Is their plan TO
erect an extension TO their old building
on the property acquired
An interesting feature OF the transac-
ton was that the Cotton Exchange
would not sell It's property until II had
found another building which would he
suitable for the inspection of cotton
Through William A. White a Sons, who
acted as brokers in the deal Baker.
Carver & Morrell finally purchased the
five story building at 81 Water street
and traded 1t on for the property they
took over yesterday
The sun., 1919-01-22
BRISK BIDDING AT AUCTION.
Ackerman Properties BRING rot,,
of S124,OOO,

a crowd of operators and i,y,s,o-,
thronged Nesey street auction ss,osroor,
Yesterday during the sale OF the wei,
located realty holdings OF the es,ato y,
charlotte Y. Alderman, winch were
auctioned Off by Joseph p. Day in nartl-
tioh proceedings Brisk bidding resulted
IN total OF sl24,ooO,f for the four parcels
included in tho estate which were as
sessed at $4,000.
me lions share OF interest centred
around the sale OF the gore lot Mt 125
west Thirty-third street. opposite tho
new Pennsylvania Hotel and C;in,bel
nFothers store, and close by the Pennsyl-
lama station. Bidding started at n low
nsure' but rose rapidly with traders ike
Mayer y. Auerbach. II. NJ. Well. Robert
Il. Downing and Charles +. Moves com.
pet'ng for the property. II was finally
bought by the Parmelee Realty Com
pany Daniel r. Morse president. for
sfs.ooo. The Parmelee Realty Company
IS the owner OF the adjoining property at
lS3 west Thirty-third street.
oscar Cnz OF Unz & Co. printers
oought tho northwest corner OF River
SIDE Drive and Eighty-second street, and
,ne adjoining Alderman residence at 331
Ign -SeSoIu street, TOT 10000,
rms parcel was assessed by the city M
$4,000 and its disposal also attracted
much attention. Mr.. Unz plans TO occupy
the Alderman house.
The three story brick building Mt 327
seventh avenue, near Twenty-ninth
street. went to the l47th Street Con-
struction Company. 1snatz Roth presi-
dent, FOR S33.6o0. Bidding for this parcel,
which .nn Is assessed at $4,000. started at
100000 The sixteen foot building, three
stories high. at ESQ West Twenty-fourth
street, was the last parcel to DO sold.
II was taken up by II. Lifton, manager
or catering concern, for $500.