davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-23
pinp. ion benimoS. aftenstie pIuoie

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Wsrfet paa, tpft % tort % life er
Stierne lpite i Rotten.
Da loo Der ct Drag iom ON 3egio
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Sfioloe, itore SIbtunger fIommeo,
op moo Sinllen % Sorben bGpebe
mango Wfils Smfreos.
Ga Morgenen brsb frem par Dor
gen og belle bens SnbboIo iporIei
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bapoe Iieget, bar Der MI ct gapenet
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paa 9uroen at 6orm aloeIes iom ei
Die.
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pie.
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panot faiiere % faitere Soof9ite
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balls 8uoer bare en- SrbfIang, iom
ingen iterfe SsIelier formaaeoe al
pGffe tilipe. Sgian Sbinssiet nm
bergif Soruonolingens Sop. gogita.
perne flptteoes ON og blep fra Die
til Sis. 8renipGret fom fraplenoe
% orffeoe De iteile, pafre Sieloiioer,
% neoe PED Soben ltoo en- arans al
iinge Naaletr9r % Loo fine breoe,
grsnne @rene lpie op ouer SjDens
forte Slaoe.
Wen opbere emo til Sperflaben
fom intet Wienneifeblif. Wtan pioite,
Of nebenunoer Den maatte Bergen
ligge. Spor bpbt pioite man bare
life. Sra 3io til anoen blep Der 10
prppet paa at loooe meo Stauer %
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miilolte.
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meoe peO Sisen % buer meobringe,
bpao De eieoe al 2asieitGnger. De
blep iaa bunoet inlnmen % neoerIt
blep ipitet en- tomntetpt Sernltang,
iom iflllbe tiene iom SpngieI.
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oct, % oa oct iiolte font bar Bun.
Den enonu life naaet.
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bopoe anet, at Sisen par builolss %
life al ben MI panlige Slags. Gno-
MI unoerligcre bar Oct, iom bpnote
pcb iomme Seiligbeo. ia S~asieltpns
gerne bleu truffet op, bar Sernltan.
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tilialot 9onben meo oct gooe Sno.
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Mar.
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at bli / Ho % 5rco. Gn BARN Ssit'
bag / gouoens Ssnneisns Ssunes
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paa 8aarben, mems Wtanhen bar noe
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fen. ga ounoreoe oct pluoiellg /
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Stemme raabte bsit o. lfingrenoe:
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boqe. Ser bar on DIN reoe Stang
igicn!"
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liz iclp igieu. Sor liot eIter log
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&c nco til 8rllnoen.
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rso.
Otter Den if Stebet Napn % be-
Der ben Gua ibag "&oltan9a".
ga ilia lpoer Sagnet ON Sollis
iisp,,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-23
Serbens itsritc SrGr err Sc fipu

pem9siise enfalpptustr9r, iom
porer | Miiltrnlien. 5r9erne fan
blipe op til 900 600 bsie og ai.
siper ct operoroentIis paroifuIot
Ntateriale. Serfor bar Srpet / ben
ienere SiS p0ret iGloet / iaa itore
Wnneher, at man er barse for,
at Oct mart oil ubhs, % ser bar
reiit fig en- iterf Opinion Tor at iaa
Sr9rne beifpttet peo Sop. for at
oisie Ratlrpioambere tan bepopS
for Giterlagten
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-23

Trpfesioren (Ium fommer hic,n nns
Der itrr!t Sorsenpeir % opodser en- Srp
nnosr i'm Seng): men Hammer
Sc Fem ba life unac Ror,o. - er 9e
pirieIia rGS for Iiot Sorocn2
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
P.J. J.M|LLERbUYS
 PHOENIX HOME
Chairman of State Tax Commission Purcha $ c $ Commodious Property in West Capitol Addition and Moves In.

Among tn" sales reported by the Dwight E. Heard office this week. iS that of the James $ Day residence. in West Capitol addition to P ]. Miller of Yuma MT. Miller came here six months ago having been ap- pointed member of the Arizona Tax commission. He was later elect ed chairman. The Mlllers Were look is for two story brick house. with good shade and modern cOnVenienccs. located near the Capitol building. so when shown the Day place. which i> very attractive in many ways. was put on the market, they were not slow to realize it was just the place for them. They purchased the house completely furnished and have all ready taken possession. Mir Day, whose family hats been living in Mon Tovia. California for some time join eG them there this week, and will nos return to Phoenix until after the holidays
 H. E. Whitney. d newcomer to the valley is another to purchase q home through the Heard office this week, E&Vine acquired the frame bungalow belonging to J NJ Patterson. located on the Indian School car line. near the Thomas road
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
SEVERAL GOOD SALES BY
 HUSTuNG FRED JACOBS

Fred Jacobs was fortunate during the past week in negotiating the sale of several fine pieces of property. He sold lot 19, on block 6, Grant avenue addition. This lot is improved with d new house The purchaser is l. F. Butner, who with his family recently arrived from Los Angeles. and will make Phoenix his permanent home,
 For Birch & Ditrick, another real estate firm. he sold d house in Mont gomery addition. It is a new modern cottage The property consists of lots II and r. block &S. The purcnaser was J. F. Morden, d Phoenix mer- chant who purchased the property as an investment
 For. EdW. Rudolph. the local Ford automobile agent. Jacobs sold to II. M Lewis. the brick house and eight lots facing the Mcdowell Road in the Brill addition. MT Lewis bought this property as an investment and will sell the lots separately
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
OLD COINS ARE USED
 TO ATTRACT ATTENTION
Gold Penny Coined by Mistake Draws
 Interest to Piece of Land

A gold penny. one that was coined by mistake. is on exhibition at the real estate offices of Loch & Com pany in this cit. Of course the penny is not solid gold. but 1t con- tains twenty per cent of that Nalu- able metal, making the little coin worth considerably more than either it's value as q purchasing medium or it's premium as an ancient coin. The coin came from the mint in 1858, q time when the methods of coining money had not reached the point of perfection that is now possessed bY the government of the United States.
 This coin forms one of an attractive display of old coins in the window grouped on a placard advertising a piece of land. It has attracted q great deal of attention not only be- cause of it's object but because there are some real old coins in the collec- ton Most of them are American coins and there are heavy premiums on some of them. for instance one. is an 1913 penny.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
REAL ESTATE

ity Already there are several houses on the town site and there is to be a store building of an enduring qual- ity. erected in the very near future.
 The prospect looked so good to those Who went down to the new town that siNtN-siN lots were sold bringing prices ranging from $50 to S200 Business lots were twenty five feet wide. while the residence lots are double that width. Messrs. Tolleson and Getsinger feel exceedingly en- couragcd with the start made for their new town and predict a thriv- ing prosperous city there in the course of few years The toWnsite is eX- actIy d half mile suare and is formed out of the property of w. c. Tolleson.
 The railroad runs near the town at short distance removed. giving ship ping facilities and it is understood that there will Ee shortly built a de pot commensurate with the new com mnDitN
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
GOWNS OF FASHION.

Many of the most attractive gowns seen Ut Phoenix social affairs last season were designed and made by Mime. A. l.. Smith, and her many friends will be pleased to learn of her recent return from the east Mime. Smith is showing some beauti full patterns and lovely laces at her rooms at 407 West Jefferson street and will be pleased to make engage ments with those who are desirous oI having work done for the rapidly approaching holiday season. She has always been careful to have her gowns reflect the very latest modes and this combined with her original ity and skilled work, enable her tC promise absolute satisfaction Mime Smiths telephone number is Overland S=AdVertisement
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
BEAUTIFUL ENTRANCE
 TO CHELSEA PLACE

By far the most expensive and ar tistic arrangement for q street en- trance that has ever been attempted in Phoenix is the new street entrance that is being installed in Chelsea Place at the two entrances on Cen tral avenue The idea and style is borrowed from the French as many of the select sections of Paris use entrances of this order of late years it has been used to some extent in Southern California Its intrOduc- ton here will help to beautify the already popular De Luxe addition besides adding to the attractiVeness of Central avenue boulevard. The original curbing has been torn out and q wider and more graceful curb
 installed in it's stead This will be followed by the artistic railings with posts at each end. She posts at the end extending into the addition will each have the ornamental electric light standards and will Illuminate the entrance and make a most pleas ing effect at night time.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
TOLLESON NAME OF NEW TOWN
Located Ten Miles West f Phoenix on Buckeye .Rairoad. Opened P This Week With Much
 Enthusiasm

The real estate event of the week was the opening of the little town of Toneson situated eNcctly ten miles
 st Of Phoenix on the Buckeye rail road The Arizona Auction and De vclopment company which undertook to start the new town off with d boom arranged for special train from Phoenix to the townsite, and served three hundred guests with a barbecue right on the grounds.
 Tolleson is ideally located in the midst of one of the most fertile and beautiful sections of the fertile and beautiful salt River valley It is ,h" intention of W. c. ToHeson. the owner. to shortly install water works system in the town to accom- modate the rapidly growing commun-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
PROVING OFFICES
 OF GREENE & GRIFFIN

The real estate offices of Greene & Griffin are being improved and beau tified. New mission finished railings are being placed so as to give more individual space to the desks of each of the salesmen. The counters have been re-finished and additions made to the accounting departments desks The stairway has been built from Center street on the south side of this office which gives a direct entrance to the second floor of this : building. all of which is leased by ! the Greene & Griffin company The upper floors O. the building are large Iy utilized by the architects and tho contracting departments of the Home Builders company.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
DISPLAY OF BRICK TILE
 AND PIPE MADE HERE

The Alhambra Brick and Tile com pany. one of the largest manufactur-
 ing institutions in the state. has opened display offices showing hollow tiles. pressed and hard brick, and vit- rified pipe of all sizes. Their new display rooms are located at 134 North Central avenue opposite McLean's Grocery and the Arizona Seed com pany The Alhambra Brick and Tile company is manufacturing large part of the vitrified pipe that is being used in the new sewer system of Phoenix. They have also worked up a great demand for their pipe
 among the farmers
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
M. E, Church South.

Sunday school 9:3O A. NJ. Morning service. 11:0O A. NJ. Address Results of Christianity" J. Landrum Graham Epworth League 6:30 P. M Evening service 7:30 p M. Address Heroes and Heroic Service" J. Landrum Ora ham. Prayer meeting Wednesday ev- ening 7:30 In the absence of Pas tor w. Thornton at Tucson. Genera Secretary J L. Graham of the Y M C. A will conduct the services.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
HE KIN EW

Gibbs-Thats a pretty rocky look ing umbrella you have there old man. I wouldn't carry one like that
 Dibbs-I know you wouldn't. That's the reason I carry it when you're around-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

It's the little things and not the big ones that keep the ball rolling. Many a young woman mourns be- cause she hasn't a diamond ring; but if she had dozen diamond rings on her dresser and no pins the world would be stin more dark and drearN-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
NEWCOMERS PURCHASE

The office of SnivelY and Peirce report the sale of the w NJ. Collum forty acres near Glendale. twenty acres of which went to Guy T. McCin and twenty acres to his father, MT. Me Gill The McGills are new people in the Salt River valley but have come to stay and will improve their newly acuired land. building two fine homes
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
LITTLE FOLKS GIVE
 SPLENDID PROGRAM
Young Students of Arizona School Of
 Music Play From Memory.


 Music Play From Memory. A most creditable recital was given yesterday afternoon at the School of Music by very young children. In this students recital all appearing, played from memory. The following program was given.
 Piano
 The Fountain .............W Williams
 Grace Cisney Lullaby .......... I.durischkuS
 Edith Norton The Squirrel ....................W Williams
 Pearl White Trumpets of the Regiment-Von Wilm
 Margaret Fucker The Merry Dance ...........G .Gurlitt
 Zella Cross Little Bay Visits Grandma ..................... Maria Talbot
 Corinne Truesdale. Hark! Hark the Lark .-...... Geibel
 Mildred Doris Morning Greeting ............K Kuhlau
 Helen Firth Childs Waits .............K KohIer
 Philippa Jones Return of the Gondolier. .-Schmoll Margaret Zimmerman The Shepherds Dream .......... Helms
 Ruth Tice Reading The old Clock on the Stair .......... ............ Henry w. LongfclloW
 Mary Tice Secrets .. ...........F Fountaine
 Lucille Banta Peasants Dance ....... Baumfelder
 Viola Hartman The Mill Wheel ...........W Wachs
 Elizabeth Raley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
.SToPLER Is MADE
PUBLIC DEFENDER
OVERSIGHT BY GOVERNOR
CRUCE HELD As RESPON-
SIBLE FOR OFFICE.
FIRST OFFICE OF ITS kind
May Participate in Any Case Where
Alleged Public Wrong l. Commit
tcd-Takcs oath of Office.

Through an oversight by Governor
Lee CLlce. County Judge Gubser yes
terday had the unique distinction of
Administering the oath Of office to a
state official and inducing into office
Dr ] H. Stopler. attorney for the
commissioner OF charities and correc-
tions, into his office as public de-
fender"
1t is the first office Of its kind ever
created in the United States. and
Through fits workings many unique
situations may arise. A. attorney for
the commissioner OF charities and cor
rections. DR.. Stopler's authority under
( the Law was limited to taking up
cases in which orphan children were
Involved. but under the statute Great
ing this new office, he is allowed to
appear IN any case where a public
wrong is believed TO have been COM
mitted.
At the last session Of the state leg
islature this office was created. giving
the commissioner OF charities and
corrections Miss Kate Barnard, the
right to appoint a public defender" :"
Under the law, the governor must veto
such bills within five days after they
have been presented to him, but in
this case he did not do so. although
It was his intention to do so. He al
lowed the specified time to elapse
without vetoing the measure, and it
became a law, but until today no one
had qualified for the office.
Late yesterday afternoon. DIT. Stol-
per appeared before County Judge n.
.J Gubser and took the oath of office.
1t is probable that within a few days
mis- title will be CHALLENGED, and In
that event the matter will be taken
to the supreme court for a decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
TULSA SQUAD IS
LOOKING GREAT
MANAGER PRICE HAS GOOD MA
TERIAL TO PICK FROM At
CHILSEA CAMP.
ALL But TWO ARRIVE
Eleven Pitchers RcpOrt-TwO or
Three More 10 ArnVc-Keal
Work Begins Today.

CHLLsAEA. OKLA. March CO.
Especial J--Twe enty--he men have re-
ported here for practice with the
Tulsa Baseball club. under the direc-
r0a Il Manager Howard Price. There
aye only two or three players under
.1r,rac; who have not reported 80
far.
Isy kester, lnf.e!I-r, and Danny
Ferns. pitcher. are two who have not
get put IN an appearance. hesier
played the utility role with the In
dependence club last year. He is a
great fielder and a fair hitter.
the pitching department ought to
be wen taken care o. as there are
eleven candidates for permanent posi-
lions as tRirlers They are all right
handlers. Manager Price is ln com
mlullauon With a good southpaw. and
.H case he lands him a. a reasonable
figure. NJ wil. have him report here
To- a day or two.
There are only two catchers in the
squad here. They are Terrence and
Liston. and Il they come up 10
pectations both W.u be retained,
For The initial sack position there
are Campbell carter and Hubbart
Carter is an Indian player with quite
reputation and Is just the right size
for a first baseman. II may be he
win beat an other candidates for the
place Ivy Kester is d pretty sure
bet for second base, as he has not yet
had competitor, unless some Of the
boys that are fighting for positions
on the third corner can be converted
into "A second haseman. At short are
Wilson and Culp. Culp is native
Of Chelsea, having played with the
fast amateur team He looks the
best bet at the present time. At
third base there are two candidates,
Gourley and Kincadc For the out
field the following are trying out:
! Gibson. CoveL Strickland and Hughes.
The boys have not had a chance
10 get on the diamond here yet, the
work up 10 this time having consisted
Of tossing the bail and chasing flies
Manager Price, with couple Of men
and teams. win try and get the ground
in shape for playing tomorrow.
Loren Brown catcher last year with
Fort Smith. IL expected 10 join the
squad today. He is coming from
Tulsa.
owner Feckley has sent word from
Tulsa that he is trying TO arrange an
. exhibition game with the Wichita club
Of the Western league for a game here
April 81 The deal is not absolutely
cIuchcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
Galveston Defeated.

GALVESTON. Tex. March 26-The
second division team of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, with the pitching
staff of the regulars. defeated the
Galveston Texas league club here this
afternoon. to 0. All scoring was
done in the first inning, when Der
rick of the visitors connected for a
home run. with Russell ahead of him
on the bases. Thereafter the game
resolved itself into a pitchers battle,
neither team succeeding in hitting ef-
fectively. Plank, Morgan. Bender and
Coombs pitched for the Athletics and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
Live Stock in Chicago.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 26.-
Cattle-Receipts 5000 including 500
southerns; market steady to 10 cents
lower; dressed beef and export steers
1925 n $40; western steers $3.50
7.sO; stockers $3.50 a $50; southern
steers $500 72O; southern cows
s3.50G $50; native cows s3.75G6.25;
native heifers $i.75a 100; calves
s5.OOGS.O0.
exception of Devlin, the only veteran
of the New York Nationals, today de-
featcd the Topeka team of the West
ern league by the score Of to 0. The
game was poorly played on both sides.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
BIC HIDDLEHEIGHT
BOUT NAY Be OFF
KLAUS WANTS MGOORTY TO
MAKE I5S TWO HOURS BIZ
FORE RiNGTIME.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Z6.-Dis-
agreement over weight may prevent
Eddie McGoorty ana Frank Klaus
from meeting at Daily City April 10
in what virtually would be a middle
weight contest for iliv championship
Klaus blocked proceedings be declar-
ing McGoorty must make l5s pounds
TWO hours before the fight.
McGoorty wired James Coffroth
yesterday he would agree to make
15S pounds six hours before the
gong and would make no other con-
cessions.
Coffroth said today there was lit
tie hope Of bringing the men to-
gether.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 26.-
doc" White pitched five innings for
his section of the Chicago Americans
today with the san Antonio Texas
league team. and holding the locals
runless. Rugge relieved him and al
lowed the locals two runs the game
ending Il to with the Chicago team
on the long end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
Washington Breaks Camp.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 26.
The Washington American League
team broke training camp here today
after defeating the University of vir-
ginia by score of 6 to 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27

allowed only four hits between them
while their own batsmen were able
to land for only five safeties. Tn
last game with the Athletics will be
played in Galveston Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
Detroit Wins.

JACKSON, Miss. March 6-The
Detroit American lc1Eucrs won from
the Jackson team Of the Cotton states
league today. To- 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
in THE SOUTHERN
TRAINING CAMPS
AthIetics. s: New Orleans. 1.

NEW ORLEANS. March 26-Eleven
hits netted the Philadelphia Athletics
runs to 4 for New Orleans today
the visitors pounding Gale for . hits
and Wagner for ?. New Orleans 4
runs were made off s hits. The Phil
adelphians left tonight for Montgam-
cry. The Detroit Americans are due
tomorrow for a series.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27

Topeka, o: Giants. >.
SHREVEPORT, La, March 26.-The
third squad OF youngsters, with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
AT
HOLDENNILLE

May "a. 25, '26.
July 81, 2, 3.
August 20. q. 22.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27

TULSA ..........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27

June 13, IA. Is.
July II, "a, 8.
August 5. 6. I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27

INLAY %, 2N, 20.
IJuuc ~ Z3. "a
August %, "a, 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27

May q. 2s. 20. NJ
June q. 22. '23. III
August 26. q. 2s. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Queer Schools

From the New York Herald
 There is in St. Petersburg an institu- tion where young men are trained for service as police. The course of instruc- tion provided Is supplemental to the examination given by the municipal au- thorfties Special study Is given by pu- pills to the tools of various kinds em- ployed by professional thieves. There is a class devoted solely to the study of forgery. with particular reference to the falsifying of signatures and vises on passposts, a most important con sideration In the performance of the duties of a Russian policeman.
 A school for croupiers is conducted at Monte Carlo. During the summer months. in the club room of the Tir aux Pigeons and the Salle dEscrime in the Casino building, aspirants for the office Of croupier learn the operation of gam ing tables Each pupil must from time to time. while others are imper- sonating players and making their re- spective wagers. conduct the game and learn how instantly to calculate and to pay out the winning stakes. Generally. It Is said. there are about so or 70 pupils in this school, and a six months course is deemed sufficient to turn out finished croupiers
 Brussels has a school for the instruc- ton of gravediggers. This grewsome in stitution was founded by the directors of the Evere cemetery. All candidates for appointment as sextons throughout Belgium must pass an examination at this school before they can obtain em- ployment as grave diggers.