davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
At Auction
Al Building Lots
Z Modern Bungalows
Saturday, May Is,
; p. m.
Good Building Lots Are Scarce
Good Building Lots Are Scarce

If YOU DON'T believe it, just look around and see
how few good lots you can buy for $1,000 per foot
Of course you go out on the edge of things and buy
cheap, but you have to wait AND pay for sewer
ter gas paving and all those things that go to make
a city home comfortable.
THE Al lots propose to offer have every element
of value you could possibly find in building lots
no matter what price you pay.
ALL THE LOTS either the North Boulevard
street car line or just off it. Close to Ponce De
Leon avenue, two blocks from Piedmont park, and
surrounded by the most active building operations in
the city of Atlanta North Boulevard has new
wooden block paving which joined to Ponce DeLeon
provides perfect to the center Of the city.
EVERY lot has sidewalks, paved street. water, gas
and sewer DOWN and PAID FOR
THE SOCIAL conditions the very best All
around are homes, modern and good to look
at occupied bv the best citizens of Atlanta.
JUST TWO BLOCKS away is beautiful Piedmont
park with its lake and children's playground, a
place for the little folk to play all and gath
err the strength and health that comes from out of
doors
YOU CAN NOT duplicate these lots anywhere be-
tween Piedmont park and Ponce DeLeon for less
than $4,000 per foot. Our auction lets YOU price
these lots
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS recently PASS
ED UP the work of inclosing the creek and advise
that work will begin about June.
THE TWO BUNGALOWS have been Just finished
and are beautiful homes. finished right up to the
minute in style and comfort Go look them over
and be ready to buy when they put up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
HARWELL STREET.

THIS is a nice little fve-room cot.
tage on a nice level lot that we
can sell for $4,000 on easy terms.
QUIT PAYING RENT AND GET
A HOME.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
TERMINAL DISTRICT.

WE have 100 feet front in this sec
ton that for quick enhancement
can not be- beat; we can sell this
at price that will enable you to
double your money before you
finish paying for it This is "a
speculation where you CAN'T
LOSE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
NEGRO PROPERTY.


INVESTMENT
ALT
INVESTMENT
in
n
MORE STAY BETTER
to live their distance
BUY ONE
Tor will
o
PROPERLY IMPROVED this
RARE to be buy of
and
EVERY
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE
or will
pu a o
come to
FOSTER & ROBSON, Agents
II Edgewood Avenue.
J. W. FERGUSON & SON. Auctioneers
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

vious to said sale. and further pro- vided that not more than two stalls or spaces shall be leased to any one person, association or corporation.
 If any of such stalls and grounds are not, upon said day, sold the said Market Master is hereby empowered, subject to approval of the Common Council to lease all stalls and grounds not sold as above provided to any person dealing in farm produce, with out regard to whether such person or persons raise his or their produce. for the balance of the quarter on the best price or prices that may be ob- tained therefor at private sale of not less, however, than the minimum value thereof fixed by said Market Master with the approval of said Common Council.
 Section II. All rents aforesaid shall be paid monthly in advance on the first day of each month to the Mar ket Master. and in case of failure to pay said rents on or before the even ing of the fifth (5th) day of each month, said leases shall be declared forfeited, and in case of forfeiture of leases upon the grounds upon which the buildings are situated, said build ings shall revert to the City, and it shall be the duty of the Market Mas ter to advertise said buildings and leases for sale, giving ten O0) days notice thereof, and out of the pro- ceeds thereof all claims of the City shall first be paid
 Section 12 It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell or offer for sale at public auction any goods, wares, or merchandise up- on any public street of the City of Phoenix other than the City Market grounds or on the street facing said grounds, and all such auction sales shall be under the same rules and CT persons using said City Market for the sale of their goods, wares or merchandise.
 Section 13. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed viction thereof, fined in a sum of not less than Five ($5.00) Dollars. nor more than Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, or be imprisoned in the City Jail for a period of not less than Five (5) days nor more than Fifty (50) days.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Hughes. Engel Henry; Steen, Livingston.
 All others postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

Henry Mountjoy, author of The Minister of Police" was once a stu dent at Heidelberg. He says he de- tests the practice of student dueling Tor the reason that the duelists have to get up at such an unholy hour of he morning
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
ORDINANCE NO. 516.
An Ordinance Establishing Public Market, Creating the Office of Mar ket Master, Prescribing His Duties, and Fixing His Compensation.

The Common Council of the City of
 Phoenix Do Ordain As Follows:
 Section | A City Market Place for the sale of fruits, vegetables, berries, fowls. eggs, butter, cheese, melons, provisions, and other articles com mOnly sold in public markets and necessary to the sustenance, comfort and convenience of the inhabitants of the city, is hereby established at the following described location, to-wit:-
 All of the South half of Block Twenty (2O of the City of
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
OWE!

"Came into fortune. didn't he?' Yes, 3 big one" Whats he doin' these days?" He has become interested in settle ment work"
 Well, that ought to kep him occu- pid for awhile; he owed everybody
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

Phoenix, EXCEPT Lot Two (2) of said Block, and more particularly de- scribed as Lots Four (D, Six (6), Eight (S), Ten, O0) and Twelve CPD of Block Twenty seven (27) of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona"
 Section 2. Public market hours
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12
SPOR T s

Batteries: Lavender, Cheney, Arch CT: Wiltse, Crandall, Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

or by both such fine and imprison- ment.
 Section IA. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are here by repealed.
 Section 15. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as by law required
 PASSED by the Common Council this 1st day of July, 1912
 LLOYD E. CHRISTY, Attest: Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-12

COME and register and secure employment. No registration fees The Phoenix Live Wire Employ
 ment Agency, 37 South Central Ave. Phones: Overland TOP; Ariz
 ] Black 920l. The Original Employ
 ment Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
HARRY G. DAVIS IS
MOURNED BY MANY
Governor Spry Among Speak
ers at Funeral of Motor
drone Victim.

Funeral services for Harry @. DAVIS
of 364 Fourth East street, who died
at 11:45 o'clock on the night of July 4,
at the Groves L. D. S. hospital, from
injuries received that night when the
motor he was riding flew the track at
the Wandamere motordrome, were held
yesterday at II O'Clock in the Second
ward chapel Bishop II. c. Iverson
conducted the services. The ward choir
rendered two numbers, "Jesus, Lover
Of NV Soul,' at the opening and
"Nearer. Ny God. to Thee at the
close. R. II. Siddoway sang "Some
Time We Will Understand, and a
quartette comprising w. Fl. Corbett,
4. II. White, George Bowles and r. II.
Siddoway sang "When the Swallows
Homeward Fly" John Robinson sang
" Peace, Troubled Soul. -
The speakers were Governor William
Spry, Seymour 3. Young, X. IL Sid
doway and Bishop Fl. c. Iverson. The
pall-bearers were from the First bat
tery of the Utah National guard,
thirty Of whom marched to the place
of the funeral from the armory and
accompanied the casket to the City
where interment was made,
The casket was borne on q caisson, a
salute of three guns fired and taps
sounded at the grave. The decedept
was a corporal of the First battery,
N a. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
MEMORIAL To NOTED
WOMAN IS PLANNED
Presbyterians Will Build Hall
at Mt. Pleasant in Honor
of Mrs. Finks,

A memorial to Mrs. Delos Edwin Ffnks
took the place of the regular services
at the Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church
yesterday evening. Arrangements are
well under way for the building Of a
memorial hall al Mt. Pleasant Utah, In
honor OF Mrs. Finks, the hall to be the
main building of the Wasatch, academy.
Special music was provided last night.
The Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson, president OF
Westminster college. and Mrs. Stevenson
venson was the first speaker devoting
her attention TO the life and character of
the late Mrs. Finks and TO the work that
has. been accomplished by the board OF
home missions, OF which Mrs. F1nks was
an important factor for about q quarter
OF century Mrs. F1Dks was editor
OF the Home Mission Monthly, the prin-
,cipal mission Journal OF the Presbyterian
The Rev. Mr.. Stevenson gave as his
subject, The Wasatch Academy" and
told Of its history and Importance to the
young persons Of the state OF Utah. He
described the new memorial hall that is
to be erected at Mt, Pleasant as m I'M
portant part OF the academy there. II
would cost $4,000; he said, and Of this
amount nearly S11,700 had been sub
scribed by readers OF the paper OF which
Mrs, Finks had been editor so long
When the property OF the Westminster
college on Second East street was sold
he said. 10000 had been set aside and
would be held until the remainder OF the
$4,000 was obtained so that the build
Ing could he constructed.
At the close OF the address the Rev
Robert Asa Smith. pastor of the church
spoke for few minutes on financing Z
memorial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
AMAZED AT GROWTH
OF SALT LAKE CITY

Dr.. David Penrose Of Philadelphia
who has been at the Hotel Utah for
few days with his family, left last night
for Henrys Lake, Idaho, where he has
a large ranch.
While Dr. Penrose has retired from
active practice he is still member of
the state board OF health Of Pennsyl.
vania. DR.. Penrose had not visited
Salt Lake City for twenty-five years
and he said he was more than amazed
at the growth the place has made in
that time. DR.. Penrose is heavily in-
terested with his brothers in the Uta u
Copper company.
DR.. Penrose laughingly declared that
he had no political views, that he was
a regular Republican because his broth.
or. Senator Penrose, was, and that he
and his friends were anxious to sec Taft
reelected but he said he was frank
10 admit that ne considered this doubt
ful since he had made his trip through
the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
HALLORAN' s HORIZON
IS WITHOUT CLOUDS
Declares Citizens of East Are
Watching Business Affairs
More Than Politics.

Business conditions in the east are
very good. said W. J. Halloran. who
has returned from five weeks trip
the east. '' was in the larg-
CIR cities in the eastern part of the
United States and the people there
seem to be paying no attention to pol
itics. ] noticed this especially in New
York, Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit,
where the people all seem prosperous.
The conditions of the laborers is bet
ter than it was a week ago. all seem
ing to have plenty to do. From the
general appearance of crops and the
manufacturing outlook we are bound to
have good fall, not only in the cast
but here and all through the west.
"Erom conversations that | had
while l have been away, with business
and professional men. it is apparent
that there is a change coming in poll
tics Tt looks like Wilson will get n
great many Republican votes and that
he will be elected this fall. In spite
of the fact that ] covered lot of ter,
ritory and was busy all of the time
that / was away, had pleasant trip,
although of course [ am glad to be
home again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
BREAK GROUND FOR
CENTRAL IT, TODAY
Students viii Participate in
Ceremonies for Birth of
New Building.

Ground will be broken for the neu CEN
trail building Of tho University of Utah
between 10:30 o'clock and 1880 o'clock
this. forenoon with appropriate ceremo-
nies. The big summer school is now in
session and the students will play an
important part In the ceremonies. These
will consist chiefly in flag raising at the
four corners and at the entrance TO the
new building. Graduates OF the univer
sity and students who are not attending
the summer school will plant a flag at
the entrance to the new building and the
summer students will plant them at the
four corners. A geographical division of
the summer students has been made as
follows: Those north OF Salt Lake City
will be In one group: those residing In
Salt Lake county, including Salt Lake
City, form second group; those Of Sam
pete Juab and Utah counties form third
group and those from other parts OF the
state are included in the fourth group.
A brass band or % pieces will furnish
music for the occasion and at 1880 O'Clock
the flags will be planted. As soon as
the flags are planted all will gather IN
front OF the building site where ad-
dresses Will be heard from j, T. Kings
bury. president OF the university. Will
lam W. Ritter, chairman OF the board Of
regents and William Spry, governor OF
Utah. Short talks will also be heard
from spokesmen from each OF the Ave
groups named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
YOUNG GIRL IS VlCTi
OF FIENDISH attn

NEW YORK. July Julia Com
twelve -year-old girl was murderef
flendish manner today. Her body.
thirty-six wounds, evidently maoe
stlletto but still retaining breath
was found in a vacant lot In the
The child died without having re
enough consciousness TO identiI>
slayer with more than the exp'a
that he was "a man.
Tho girl was one OF four cnne'
Edward Corners. n shipping clefH
lived nearby, On Saturday afterno'
visited Crotone park. but SUDDEN
appeared A boy found the booy
today wrapped In Il torn skirt Tn
had been cut off. One OF the tnI'
wounds was a stab In the heart
throat was also partly cut ana
in the back had pierced the lungs'
Late tonight the police SAID tns ~
defnitely esta blished the tact IN!
attack on the girl was made in q
apartment on the second floor OF a
beside the lot In which she was 20
Evidence In the bathroom OF me
ment leads the police to the belic
the girl was murdered there. Ths.
t,,b was blood -smea red and ON tn'
were found quantities Of the Girl ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
WOODMAN LEADER is
HERE ON BUSINESS

!. y. Hoover. deputy head consul OF the
Woodmen OF the World. arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday afternoon and during the
next three weeks will conduct n tour OF
inspection through the state. taking In
every lodge OF the order. M. Hoover is
from Denver. He is one OF the most pop
uar and prominent Woodmen In America
and his coming has been looted forward
10 by Utah lodges as an event of i'm
portance.
Installation OF lodges initiation of mem
hers, public meetings and official lodge
business will be transacted whenever
necessary throughout the state While the
deputy head consul IS he.e. Ir. Hoover
Was met by local Noodmen upon his ar
rival yesterday. lie Is the guest OF y. B.
kavanaugh. state manag ger for Utah. who
will accompany him in the inspection
tour.
The Salt Lake camp No SO. Wi he the
first to bear Inspection. u VIII convene
in a closed meeting az the loGGc rooms
Tuesday. Wednesday Nj. Hoover VIII e.
To Eureka. where Camp No. 40 VIII on
tertain him. There will be class iuiiia-
ton followed bv "A bauouGt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
FAR AWAY "QUAkE"
RECORDED AT "U"

Fred j. Pack. professor OF geology at
the University OF Utah, reported last
night that the seismograph at the uni
versity had recorded an earthquake
shock OF an hours duration yesterday
morning, The preliminary tremor came
at l:06 O'Clock in the morning and IL
minutes later the principal wave came.
lasting full hour. The principal direc-
tion OF the vibra tons was east and west
and they were so strong that the stylus
was shaken from one Of the drums, MAX
ing one OF the records incomplete, Pro-
fessor Pack said. however. that the
other record was one OF the best ever
received on the seismograph there. The
indications are that the shock occurred
AT not less than 1000 miles from salt
Lake City. The dispatches last night
carried an account Of an earthquake at
Fairbanks, Alaska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
NAIL IN APPENDIX
CAUSES BOYS DEATH
Homer J. Wixcey, Student,
Dies in Hospital Shortly
After Operation.

Funeral services for Homer !. Wix-
cey, the 16-year-old son of William T,
and Mary B. Wixcey. GA East Fourth
South street, who died yesterday at
the ST. Mark g hospital, following an
operation several days ago for appen-
dlcitis, will be held at 9 o'clock Tues.
day afternoon at the family residence.
The Rev. P. A. Simpkin will conduct
the services.
When the operation for appendicitis
was performed the surgeons removed
from the appendix a nail about one and
one-half inches long. AS to when or
how he swallowed the nail no one seems
to know.
The decedent was we'll known and
liked by people of the city, having
made record in high school that Sc.
cured to him the friendship and admir-
alton Of both companions and instrue-
tors. he had just finished his sopho-
more year. Besides his parents two Sis
ters and brother survive. They are:
Mrs. NJ. c. Stockman of 437 East Sixth
South and Helen and Earl Wixcey, liv-
ing at home with their parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
LEHI VOTERS AROUSED.
Political Coup OF Postmaster Ross Causes
Rift In Party.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tripune
LEHI. July As n result of the Re-
publican mass meeting held last Satur-
day, when Mrs Effie Ross Day, widow.
was declared the nominee for the position
OF postmaster, to succeed her brother;
s. w. Ross, resigned. public sentiment
here has been greatly aroused and promt-
nent Republicans declare that wide rift
in the party Is inevitable.
When II recently became known that
Mr.. Ross would resign, a number OF can.
didates entered the field. OF these, Fred
w. Merrill had been most widely indorscd
as the choice OF the active party MEM
bers. When the mass meeting con-
vened. controlling percentage OF women
and young girls was present to support
Mrs Day Through this unexpected po-
litical coup Mr.. Ross defeated Mr.. Mer-
ill and won out for his sister.
Various charges arc being nursed
against Mr. Ross by various party
leaders. who declare that the .postmas-
tcr's plan was TO keep the title In the
family and secure rental on the post
office building, which he owns. rather
than resign to take up private business
interests out of the city, as he had an
nounced.
Indignation meetings are predicted, and
II IS probable that Congressman Howell
will be asked 10 urge the appointment
of another candidate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
MISS STONE LOSES
IN RACE WITH DEATH

Word was received last night by
Willard Mack of the Orpheum stock
company that his leading lady. Miss
Florence Stone, who left Salt Lake
Thursday noon in response to word from
Cincinnati. that her mother, Mrs. vii.
liam A. Boone. was critically i'll, had
lost her race with death.
Mrs. Boone died Friday night while
her daughter was speeding towards her
on the fastest available train II was
deemed best not TO tell Miss Stone of
her mothers death until she reached
Cincinnati. which was yesterday morn
ing.
Miss Stone will not return to finish
her engagement in Salt Lake, her moth
er's death making il imperative on
her to remain in Cincinnati aud attend
the affairs Of the family estate Mrs.
Boone was 81 years of age. She died
irqp cancer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Occupants of Building and
Workmen in Adjoining Ex-
cavation Escape Injury.

Through the collapse of the founda
ton of the old brick house at ia West
Fourth South street, occupied and con
ducted as a rooming house by j. c..
Swickard, the entire west wall of the
building caved outward yesterday af
ternoon, falling into the excavation
now being made for the modern apart
ment house TO he erected by DR.. A. f..
Rykert at the corner of Fourth South
and West Temple streets. While the
building was occupied at the time the
wall crashed outward. none was injured,
although those who were IN the rooms
and on the porch of the wrecked build
ing are ready to admit that they were
badly frightened.
Household goods in profusion were
scattered among the debris, but aside
from the destruction of the wall the
damage was slight.
The only people in the building were
T.. D. Pontious and wife, who were at
lunch in the front room and found
themselves treated TO an unobstructcd
view westward before they had time
to lay down fork or spoon. They hur
ried out of the house Mrs. ". II.
Blanchctt. another roomcT. was sitting
on the porch. She ran from it at the
warning cries of laborers working in
the excavation, Mr.. Swickard with his
daughter, Mrs. Anna Teeters, and her
two little girls. Ann and Martha, were
visiting in Bountiful at the time. The
others who lived at the place, but were
out at the time the wall fell, are Fred
Foxell. Frank Foxell and an aged lady
BY the name of Robinson. The prop
erty belongs TO s. f, Cavanough, $40
East Ninth South street, and is leased
to Swickard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
TRACES WONDERF|
JEWISH |VFLuE
Pastor Of Emmanuel n
Church Eulogizes Po'
of Hebrew Race.
PRAISE FOR WORK II
Speaker Declares ConvI
of This People to Ch
IS Progressing.
PRAISE FOR WORK j

The Rev. Louis S. Eowerrnan
pastor Of the Emmanuel Baptist
delivered an interesting discourse'
last evening at the time
regular services. choosing as his 1
The Jew in Prophecy and III
He said In part;
There is no more interesting
than to search into the hlsfo|
this remarkable people. One q
noted writer's has given seven
hoxes concerning "Ciod'e chosen
pie. They are:
I'D Scattered among all pc
yet absorbed by none, f2) cen
have despoilcd them: but they
not DESTROYED; (5l they have
systematically robbed, and vet
command riches: (D they have
persistent patriots. yet have
kept out Of their own land, f5)
have been Il hiss and n btwort
yet do not conceal their anc
t6) hated OF many peoples aul
a ruling power, CD with no
center, and vet they prcserre
national identity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
SHERIFF SHARP HAS
HORSE ON HIS HANDS

Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp has one white
horse and light surrey for which he
has no use. He is holding the outfit
in close custody in the hope that some
person may present satisfactory claim
TO ownership. Deputy sheriffs yester
day afternoon found the horse, which
is an animal of no mean value. wan
dering around a vacant lot at Eighth
East and Twelfth South streets, Res
idents in that vicinity said that they
had see unknown boys driving the rig
two days before.