davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
An Outline of the Plans of the Recently Organized Realty Securities Com pany Already Engaged in Business
IT WAS OUTGROWTH
 OF A GREAT NEED
Its Home Will Be in an Eight Story Buildin g Whose Construction Will Be Begun Within Sixty Days

Before most of the people of Phoe- nix had heard of the enterprise at all fhe affairs of the Realty Securities company had taken concrete shape and it is fully established. It has been or ganized on the same lines and for the same purposes as those of similar com panies throughout the country, to meet the growing economic needs of their communities. Every state in the Un- ion has at least one and for months the real estate dealers and the banking in stitutions of this city have felt the need of one for Phoenix, the Salt River valley and for Arizona.
 It has been realized for long time that there are abundant securities or a sound basis for securities in this valley and else where in the state but it was difficult to realize upon them and procure the money for additional development. That is the first object naturally of the Realty Securities com pany.
 Investments will be made in first mortgage on farm land and city prop erty. These securities will then be grouped and bonded in which shape they can be easily disposed of on ad- vantageous terms to eastern institu- lions which have encouraged the or ganization of such a company.
 Another feature of the company will be a homebuilders department which can be maintained with advantage tC the company and it's patrons. The large amount of capital that will be al the disposition of the company vii enable it to have it's architectural ant construction departments whereby the cost will be greatly reduced to pat rons.
 Before this project had reached al advanced stage the need of suitable location presented itself but an earl! solution was suggested in the form o
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Aug. 17.-There was some excitement on the street yesterday when a Mexican left his horse stand ing unhitched with a child in the seat, the horse took fright and ran away. The horse was caught, the child was unhurt but badly frightened.
 Mr and Mrs. Fred Hilvert left on the evening train Saturday for Colorado. Mir Hilvert will ship cantaloupes from there following the same business as he did here.
 Mir and Mrs j. M. Hotchkiss left Thursday for San Diego, California and other beaches.
 Miss May F. Clare was in town this afternoon.
 Mrs. Pickening and children leave the first of the week for a visit at Buckeye
 The Ladies aid will meet next month with Mrs. Collins.
 | L. Robinson is preparing for a re- moval sale, he will occupy the Hi1dc building as soon as it is completed.
 Ben Strough who went to Virginia a short time ago with the intention Ot staying, returned last week with 2 bride
 The union high school is beginning to show up enough to cause people tC ask what that big building is going to be"
 Three five-mule teams of ore were day morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST
HERE FROM MANILA-Mrs. W. A

HERE FROM MANILA-Mrs w. A GiassfOrd, wife of Colonel Glassford chief signal officer of the Philippine military division, who is stationed in Manila, P l.. arrived here yes terdaY from Manila. en route to New Mexico where she will spend the rest of the summer with daughter. Col. Glassford has valuable real estate holdings here and Mrs GlassfOrd stopped in Phoenix to look after his interests. She expects to return to Manila in the fall.
 BITTEN BY A DOG.-Mail Carrier Cover was badly bitten by. a dog yesterday on North Second avenue and his trousers were almost torn off him. He was given surgical atten- tion and it is not likely there will be any more serious results than the pain of the wound, temporary ab- sence from duty his doctor and tai Tor bills, etc. but that is bad enough for a summer afternoons work. Mar shal Moore was notified. by the post master, and an officer was detailed to kill the dog and it was done. The same dog bit another mail carrier severely few months ago. The question arises as to who is liable for the expense of the mail carrier, to say nothing about his feelings. The dog belonged to a man who just now is out of the city. The dog makes the Jefferson club house his home but as most of the members have no special interest in the dog the question is as to who was har- boring him The postal regulations say the delivery of mail is not re- ouired where an offensive dog is har- bored, but the club is all right now
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
THE FAMILY HORSE.

When training a horse for family use it is a good plan to teach him to walk up hill and down hill and trot only on fairly level ground. When walking let the walk be an active one; do not all low any lettering and crawling; horse that has a prompt step and is active in his walk-say at the rate of four or five miles an hour-will be able to stand a long trip with much less fa- tigue than one who, because of being a slow walker, must be kept continual ly on the trot.
 Do not train a horse for speed if you expect to use it most for family purposes: it is a good thing to be able to hurry home in case of necessity, but you don't want horse who will take the tightening of the reins as permis- sion to pass the fellow in front. The human voice and a slight touch of the whip when absolutely necessary ought to be sufficient to induce the horse to approach and go past any object, even if at first sight he is afraid of it-although this is a matter to he settled according to the individual horse and the individual driver-but never should a horse be struck a se- were blow with the whip simply be- cause he has seen something strange and has natural fear of it. An in telligent horse will soon take the word of his driver-that is, previous experf- ence warrants faith in him-for the fact that an object is all right and will not harm him.
 In choosing a harness never think of binders; they simply keep horse from seeing that which he probably will see in a moment, and when he sees it suddenly and is unprepared for it he will be more likely to be fright ened. Use an easy check rem. if you use any, have a collar that fits and is wide enough for the load drawn, and [ if you use a cart have the saddle wide enough to make the unusual pressure on the back easy
 Do not sacrifice the horses comfort for the sake of an appearance which somebody tells you is correct" .as there is nothing attractive to a horse lover in any arrangement which tor lures, or even lessens the comfort of our four footed friends
 A box stall is a necessity if you want 1 your horse to be comfortable, he will 1 rest easier. eat better, and the writer , believes live longer with the freedom of movement thus assured than ii hitched by halter.-Country Life ir 1 America.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
ROMAN MASONS
 AND THEIR TOOLS

The excavations at Pompeii and Herculaneum have unearthed masOns' tools much resembling those in use today; and demonstrated the freeT use of large tiles, the employment of iron to tie together brick and stone work, and the use of a kind of con . crete cf which lime was the binding medium, and finely broken brick a favorite material. The dome of the Pantheon, built in the first centurT of the Christian era, still testifies 10 the enduring naturer of concrete sup erst1ucture, albeit bound with lir1e acd not with cement.-WinslOW Hall, in National Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
A MIGHTY GOOD HORSE.

Col. Amos McCampbell of Harrods- burg, Kan, while at a race track was approached by a negro who strongly urged a horse to win the next race.
 The colonel is short and very stout. The tout was enthusiastic, but the col onel did not appear to be impressed.
 Finally. in desperation the tout said; Why, Cunnel Amos, look hyar. Dis hoss is so good today, yo' yo'self could ride him an win wifi him
 And the colonel put down a bet
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

What makes Bliggins keep nov ing forther into the suburbs"
 He mants to be as near the begin ming of the route as possible so as to be sure of an end seat in the open Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
Important
 Notice to
 Parents s
SCHOOL SOON OPENS

The public schools are about to open. Your children will soon en- ter upon a year of hard study. Are you sure their eyes are equal to the task?
 Defective eyes are a constant ir-
 ritation to the nervous system, and in time produce various disorders
 which the regular line of practice fails to relieve from the fact that it does not remove the cause. Continued eye strain produces Trachoma or granulated eyelids, and many who do not understand the cause recommend operations
 which are both useless and pain ful.
 If your childrens eyes are prop erly cared for in time, they will never have Trachoma. Would it not be the part of wisdom for you to call and ascertain positively the
 condition of your children's eyes
 before school begins? Do not wait for your children to be sent home with recommendation for a use less operation.
 See us now Dr. R. Glaze, Dr. F. M Brown, Eye and Nerve Spe cialists, Manager of Phoenix Opti- cal Co, Suite 2O9-210 National Bank of Arizona Building. Over land Phone 1417.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

Where is the square deal?"
 Tt doesn't seem to be 'round"- Exchange. -xi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
BOXING PROMOTERS ARE IIAV.
ING TROUBLE.
Frisco Magnatcs Are Bucking Wom'
ems Clubs-Are Contestants
Amateurs?

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Ths
prize fight" trust Of this city is hav-
ing trouble in obtaining permits from
the new board Of supervisors. After
the police committee had apparently
settled the program of fights for a
month or so, they had charges made
against the trust.
James Coffroth and Eddie Delaney
were denounced by rivals as being un-
fit to conduct matches, because they
had been indicted on the charge OF
bribery by the graft prosecution. on
top of this a number of women's So
cieties, including the w. c. T. u, the
Council of Jewish Women. and the
Corona and California clubs asked for
investigation of the boxing clubs to
learn whether the contestants are
bona fine amateurs as required by
the law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
ERROR IN OFFICIAL
TITLE CAUSES DELAY
ENTIRE NUMBER OF 100000 IN
CITY BONDS RETURNED FOR
REPRINTING.

Owing to the fact that an error was
made in printing the bonds for the
100000 issue recently authorized for
the city of Tulsa, the payment Of the
first installation on the issue will prob
ably he held up for some time The
bonds were received fro mChlcago sew
eral days ago by City Auditor Cline
who signed them. There are 800 Of
the bonds in all, and the total number
Of coupons Is over 1900. Each cou-
pom bears the printed facsimile Of
the city auditors signature, but his
title is given as "city clerk" instead OF
auditor. City Attorney Ramsey yes
erday declared that this error would
max ethe entire issue Illegal, OWNS
to the fact that there is no office here
Of city clerk. Therefore the bonds
will be sent bac kto the printers and
reprinted.
Some of the bond money is badly
needed. In the sewer department
things are reaching a critical stage.
There is less tina ns500 in tn efund.
and contracts are now finished and
payment due for more than this
amount. The bond money was re-
lied upon to fill this deficiency
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
TULSA MEN AGAIN
Win IN POOL GAMES

Two old time rivals were brought
together last night In contest on the
green baize at the Turf Exchange.
when Fred Willharbcr. champion OF
western oklahoma. met Jack Hin.
the local title holder in the night
game OF the state pool tournament. Vt
was close and exciting contest,
marked by much dispute and heated
arguments. The game went to Hill
on the referees decision, by score
of 100 to S5. Willharbor. 1t is un-
derstood., has made an attempt 10
secure IA ruling on certain technical
points OF last nights game from 4
Kansas city authority.
The afternoon game between Rex
Mclienry Of Tulsa. and Dan Upton Of
Springfield. Mo, was highly enjoy ed
by the spectators. McHenry was
given "A handicap of 100 TO 20 and
won the game by score of 70 TO 81.
To-day at 4 o'clock a great game ls
scheduled. O. Harris of Denver will
meet Roy Hart of Kansas City.
No admission fee Is charged to tho
game. and large crowds are enjoying
the contests, which will continue
each afternoon and night for several
days yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
A LARGE CROWD SEES VINNESE
"MAID."
At Last lights Show--Elaborate
Gowns Seen I'm Boxes.

Every seat in the house was occu-
pied at the Grand theatre last night,
and many persons stood up during
the entire performance of "The
Spring Maid" The boxesr were fill
ed with society people and the gowns
worn by some of the box occupants
were said to be the most elaborate
seen here this season.
The play itself was well received.
1t was an deliberately staged produc-
tion, and a Typical Viennese comic
opera. Some of the musical numbers
were especially good, including Two
Little Love Bees" and DAY Dreams,
as rendered by Mizzi Hajus. the Hun
garian prima donna, who Is but
twenty years of age. Miss Hajos
spoke with broken accents, but was
decidedly original in her part. She
sings in a peculiar style Of her own
and is altogether "cute." The cos
tunes worn were magnificent. The
Carlsbad spring in the last act, WHICH
effect was produced with real water,
was something out of the ordinary.
The ballett was well drilled, good
looking and nicely dressed. There
was nothing OF the vulgar about the
entire offering.
The opera was in two acts and four
scenes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. JUAREZ RACE RESULTS.
SS.0os0sSScss.o0:(o0.ccocoo9

JUAREZ, Mex, Jan. 16.-lnjury
running to his best form easily won
the fourth event seven furlongs here
today and clipped a fifth Of second
off of the track record, making the
distance in 1:24 3-5.
The attendance was good and the
racing excellent.
First race--6 furlongs. Golden
Ruby, 1O4, Hill, 5 to 1, won; Mineo-
Orba Smile, 112 Small, 2 to l. third.
Earline, Al March, Louise b.. Irish
Beauty. Chess, Mauretnnia and Dac-
tylis also ran.
Second race-1 mile. Sont, los,
Little Jane. Acquia. Charles, Green
Mate and Whidden also ran.
Third races 1-2 furlongs. Tour
ist, ia. Keogh. s to 5. won; Mannas-
sep. 100, Rosen, to /. second; sidon,
100 Carter. to l. third. Time 1905
As.
Florence Roberts. Mimorioso. w.
II. Ford, Yanker and Morallght also
ran.
Fourth race furlongs Injury,
105. Gross, to 1, won; Arasee, 1OS.
Carter. 3 to 1. second: John Luis. 9S,
Mullgan, 10 to /, third. Time 1874
3-5
L.abold. Pinkola, Kootenay, Leo
pold and Sebago also ran.
Fifth race--6 furlongs. Denaleny.
81. Carter. 3 to 1. won; Ed Keck. 1os.
los. Taplin. to I. second; Angelus.
los. Gross, to 1. third. Time l:12-
is.
Swede Sam, Brave Wither. Bob
Lynch. and Marie Hyde also ran.
Sixth race--1 mile. Juan, los. CAL
lahan. to I. won; Hannis, los. Gross
6 to I. second; L. NJ. Eckert 105,
Small. to 1. third. Time 1889.
Lotta Greed. Figent. Flying Feet.
New Capital. The Monk and Setback
also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
APPROVES CONTRACT MADE FOR
ACQUIRING LAND.
First Payment Is Made by City Com.
mlssica Yesterday-Will Begin
Boring Wells At Once.

The city commissioners yesterday
approved the contract made last week
by Water Superintendent Sands with
George A. Murphy. OF Muskogee. for
the purchase by the city Of thirty-five
acres of land. adjacent to the Arkansas
river and a mile up the river from the
water works pumping station. The
land was bought at s112.50 an acre.
and the first payment Of $4,000 was
authorized by the commissioners In
regular session yesterday.
Wells will be drilled on the land and
pumps installed. 1t Is hoped to fur
nishe the city with an abundance Of
clear water that will not have to be
treated with chemicals for consump.
tion. The material is on hand for the
sinking OF the first Of these wells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
Doctors Best Formula.
Breaks Severest Cold In Day ana
Cures Any Durable Cough.

This has been published here for several
winters and has proven the quickest and
most reliable formula obtainable for coughs
and colds. From your druggist get two
ounces Of Glycerine and half an ounce Con-
centrated Pine compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put them into half
pint OF good whiskey, Shake it well and
take one to two teaspoonfals after each meal
and at bedtime. Smaller doses to children
according to age. BE sure to get only the
genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each
half ounce bottle comes IN sealed tin
screw top case Any druggist has it on hand
or will quickly get it from his wholcsalr
house. Don't experiment with preparations
because of cheapness 1t don't pay to fool
with a bad cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17

About the most timely and appro-
pirate comment on the Johnson
Flynn fight that has yet been seen in
print, recently appeared in a Los An
geles sporting sheet, and Is worthy
Of reproductions
That darned Chicago pen teaser Is
again falling for anything in the line
swallowed Flynn's gur about Carl
Morris hitting harder than Jack
Johnson, and assimiated 1t with re-
markable ease. This scribe (heav-
inEs forgive the misnomor) should
put in little more time on his prim-
or, once more. Morris Is the blgges.
hunk of punctured camemhert that
was ever graduated from the spicy
precincts Of Ilcrkimer county. Why
| Flynn should use junk like this as a
comprehension, unless 1t Is (Sly Jim)
he Is kidding the Chicago writer to
the top Of his bent.
II Jim were to hint remotely to
Los Angeles sporting writer's that
Johnson hasn't kick he would be
Spanish walked TO Venice and given
a ducking in the briny for his pains.
The poor deluded fireman has been
all but murdered so often In the ring
that the mere mention Of his meeting
Johnson or Langford again thrills us
with CONSERVATION. He has much In
common with Joe Grimm and many
other kinds of grims lie was almost
mnssacrcd by Langford at Vernon and
for month thereafter was In a bad
way-ln fact, several days after the
carnage he acknowledged to the writ
er Of those columns that he should he
in the hospital instead of shamblins
Iaround the streets"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
MURPHY WINS FROM BEDELL.
New Yorker Had All the Best of Go
With Joe Bcdelll of Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Tommy
Murphy Of New York defeated Joe
Bedel Of Brooklyn in a ten-round
bout at the Royal A. c., Brooklyn
tonight. Murphy clearly outfought his
opponent in the early rounds and
floored him in the fourth. Bedell
came back strong in the latter part
Of the contest, but the New Yorker
managed to retain his lead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
COLD CHILLS
PASSED OVER her
Stanton Lady Has a Disagree
able Experience. But Is Able
TO Help Herself As Well
Her Daughters

stanton, MOI felt throbhing. '
says Mrs. Cora Armistead, of stanton,
"in my bft side, and suffered for
months with womanly troubles.
Cold chills would pass all over me,
and / would get SO weak AT TINES that
would have to lie down. | bought a
bottle of Cardul and 10y the time 1t
was taken. was feeling better, so |
tried another bottle, and 10y the time
that was gone, my troubles had left
me entirely.
I have been healthier since took
Cardui, than ever before, in my lif'.
There is no medicine anywhere, bet
ter than Cardui.
have not only taken It myself, but
both my daughters. who were very
delicate. have been helped by Cardul
more than anything they ever tried"
The best way to cure womanly
troubles, pains, headache, backacho,
etc. is to help nature, by taking Car
dui.
Cardui is true tonic. II helps to
build up the delicate womanly COnstl-
tuition. and brings health and strength
TO the system.
Fifty years Of success in relieving
aches and pains OF other weak and
ailing women. is proof that Cardui
should help you. too. Try II.
n B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga.
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 6l.page
book. ''Home Treatment for Women" sent
in plain wrapper on request.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
OKKIAHOMA CITY OPENS BOXING
GAME.
Young Applegatc Wins - Officers
We're There and Enjoyed
the Fight.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 16.-
Applegate and Lee Morrisey Okla
homa City featherweights, fought
six rounds to draw tonight as the
feature event in the first boxing
match held in this city for almost a
year. County officials were present
but there was no interference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The ntwly
formed United States League is in the
baseball field 70 rplayers with offers
of high salaries, according to pitcher
Dick Rudolph of the Toronto team.
Rudolph said tonight that he had been
offered three year contract at a
guaranteed salary double the amount
he is receiving at Toronto.
Teh Toronto player asked for a
weeks time to consider
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
SPORTING SMALL TALK
ALL LIVE TOPICS----AT HOME AND ABROAD

which he styles THE queen City A.
.C.," His first show of any importance
is scheduled for tonight. GSrdner
himself viii figure in the main event
OF ten rounds, and Tip Gross will be
his opponent Gross is a Tulsa light
weight and has always been Il pretty
close friend of Gardner The two
should be able to put up an inter-
esting bout Erne Deane, OF Kansas
city and Bob Stoneman, of Cherry
vale, Kansas, will furnish the semi
wlndup at 154 pounds. The card will
be held at the Landers theatre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
EDNA REMING, CURIOUS COME
DIENNE, AT THE GARDEN
THIS AFTERNOON AND TO-
NIGHT

tional Sporting Club management. II
was announced tonight, has substitu-
ted AL Williams, who was recently
beaten by Carl Morris, for AL Kubiak
AS the opponent of Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman, in the bout Sched-
uled to take place at the Riverdale
Rink here tomorrow night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17
c..coo.o.co.o..osocoocSoc:

The Optlmos played Il double head
er last night and won both games
by very close scores. No particularly
good scores were made by any lndl
vidual, excepting Morlarlty, but all
three teams played steady conse.v-
atlve games throughout. The first
game between the Optimos and Has
Beens ended with score of 4S1 To
465, in favor of the former. The Op
timos did not have such easy sailing
In the second contest. but won by .
score OF i39 to ii9.
Following are the scores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-17

Lovers Of pool are living in ecstasy
these days, owing to the fact that
they are enabled to attend the state
tournament which is in progress at
the Turf Exchange, The contests
each afternoon and night attract
large crowds. which tax the capacity
of the place. AS yet 1t would be i'm
jossible to pick the winners. New
contestants are dropping in each day
and the dope on some Of them Is
exceedingly scarce. Not only the
state championship goes to the win
ner of the tournament, but a sub
Istantial purse as well. The second
and third men also get II remem-
braH"e. Jack Hin, the local cham
pion, as far as we are concerned, has
shown himself to be all the candy
up to date and Is still good bet to
win, If he holds his usual form.