davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16
IBANQDtTr s.s .'.;:'....
ISABEL DAVIS CIRCLE OF KINGS
DAUGHTERS SERVE FEAST TO
! lMAsoNs.

Last evening Fairmont Lodge M. .
Al. II. q Al NJ we're tcndered a splcn'
did banquet in their rooms at the Ma
sonic Temple, after their regular scs'
sion, the banquet being served by the
Isabel Davis Circle o. Kings Daugh'
tcrs Of the First NJ. b. Church. Sew
era1 prominent men Of this city re-
sponded to toasts, and thorough good
time was enjoyed by all present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16

LARoRERs WANTED =, Laborers
wanted at HeImiek Foundry and Ma
chine Co., Belt Line Railroad. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16


nober o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16

Elm for Ladies' or grown Girls
9Iy pure worsted suits as good
as good as you have ever bought at
$1,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16

pany, 81 Madison St.. which makes
d speciality OF butter and eggs, poultry.
oysters eofPeks, teas.S.dte! ktFhc Chi,
cage Dairy Company recently chang
cd proprietors, and is now owned and
managed by Mr.. W. H. Randolph who
came here from Pittsburg, and has Ii
years or more experience in SINH
far business. Since taking charge OF
the Chicago Dairy Company Mr.. Ran
dolpl has remodeled the whole store.
The walls OF the store room have
been painted white with wainscotlng
and trimmings are done in green,
which produces fresh, wholesome. CT
feet In harmony with tire character
Of the store. Counters, cases and re,
trigerators are kept scrupulously
clean, goodstare temptingly displayed
and one cannot help being impressed
with the order and care apparent on
Tide. Eater on All. RaS1olI !
lSopteittaates oil nihg ppSa debate
sol Sore in c6FhectiolI it'll, Nh CP
.cago Dairy, ISL sS rs
-sY ny 7'77;ts-s- FIIfi'I es3s Us
EXCUSE Me-" but II you didn't see
the play you can read the story APP
pearinu daily In the West virsinlan.,
r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16

a. 40 for Ladies' or Misses trim.
IsSW med or ready.to.wear hats
worth $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16

en- 7Hfo Mems and yolBg leslls,
SeSsI y pure worstsd suit worth M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16

60 Hn for Ladies' or grown Girls
SvoVW all wool blue or black serge
skirts worth $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16

81 40 for Mems sella leaailsE ssof
i % shoes IL black aI1d
green, worth $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16

"a. for Mems work SHIRT N
0SG black sateen cl'anbgay 81
shifting. worth soc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16

AfA Hn for Mans and young
SIzsJV Mems suits. Mad l,lgll
grade wOrsteds, worth Up g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16

M0n for Mems and olHg Memo
JOG work pants vert,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
LOS OL|VOS SALES
 WORK OF A WEEK

J. w Stacy in the Empress The ater building, reports the sale of Los Olives Heights lots as follows: Lot 13 in block to F. H. CleVenger for s375: lot A block 1 to c. M. Evans for s40O: lot block s to T. NJ EN- ans for $350 lot and : in block 1 to Perry Simpson for $7O0: lot III block , to C. R Clarkson for $500. lot block to AdOlph Bottcher TOT s40O: lot block 8 to MT. Ketchem for s4OO: lot 21 block 8 to William H. Wherry for $500: lot F block and lot 23 block 4 to Fred Thomas This Mr Stacy considers very good weeks work MT. Stacy says there are many new people arriving and that the call is about equally divided for city property and ranch land the delightful summer weather sur prises all new people MT Stacy says this is to be the best winter Phoenix ever has had
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
THE CLEVER WORK
 OF [. \. MASSIE
The Things he Makes of Valuable But
 Discarded Woods.

For twenty years MT. C. A. Massie f the Massie and Sons furnIsu store, did not know that he was one of the
 most expert and inventive cabinet makers in the state Frequently during :he past few months MT. MasSie has his genius in the way of pieces of furniture that he has manufactured from discarded bed steads. showcases, and odds and ends of hardwoods Not long ago he completed a very hand some birds-eye maple couch made from a wooden bed stead. However the most remarkable of his late pieces of work is a Chiffo-robe. A combination chif- fonier and wardrobe, standing six feet high and being twenty one inches deep and four and one-half feet wide. This is entirely built up in five thicknesseS of veneer and is of mahogany. On the wardrobe side is massive door faced with a French plate glass mirror Is bY 34 inches and lined on the inside with
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
THE REASON

Songs Of the sea are generally popular
 That's on account of the whistling buoys.''-Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
JOHN HyDER SEEMS
 ID INTEND ID SETTLE
Extension of Mercantile Business
 and Purchased a Home

If John Hyder. of the Hyder Store de Luxe, does not call a halt soon it is quite probable his store will not be known much longer as the little" store de luxe. He is now at work for a second time increasing the length of his store. He is hay ing the partitions torn down be- tween the rear ware room and the front sales room and throwing it all into the sales room. A galvanized iron addition has been built to the rear of the building which will here after serve as the storage room. The counters, shelfing and display cases in the additional space will be of the same design and finish as the rest of the store. Three carpenters are at work on this job and it will be but d few days until his fall stock of goods will be on the new shelves. It has been less than six months since the store de luxe started busi- ness in Phoenix and MT Hyder says that he is more than pleased and has met with a far greater success than he anticipated These new ad- ditions together with the fact that Mir Hyder has purchased a new home site and is arranging to award a con tract for the constructions of a beau tiful home in Evergreen addition in- dicates that Mir. Hyder intends to make Phoenix his headquarters the rest of his life.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
PREDICT A
 GOOD WINTER
The E. J. Bennitt Company Sees in the Summer Ac- tivity a Prophecy of a Busy Fall and Winter; Money Market Good

The most important sale of the week reported by the E. J. Bennitt Company is that of a new modern bungalow at the corner of 18th Ave. and Monroe street to Chas R. Howe MT Howe is the long term member of the newly created tax commission and came here a few months ago from Tombstone. which had previously been his place of residence for a number of years. The residence pur- chased was built by F. w. Grif- fin and Miss Edna Wilson and it not quite completed but there is a cer- tain advantage in taking a new house in this stage, in that the one who will occupy it can have the finish ing done exactly to suit. MT and Mrs Howe were quick to see and take advantage of this condition. When completed the home will be one of the most attractive in that part of town and it's close proximity to the Capitol makes it convenient for the purchaser. The house will be completed early in September but will not be occupied by MT. and Mrs. Howe until about the first of October
 Since the last election, a large number of the new administration have found the Capitol Addition an ideal place for a home. The Bennitt Company has located a number of them near the Capitol For instance just west of the Capitol P. c. Horne supreme court reporter. has built an attractive home and State Engineer Lamar Cobb is now building On Madison street, just south of the Cap itol. Q. T. Ritchey, United States assitant district attorney has a neat home which he is now extensively improving On 18th Ave. within half block of the Capitol grounds, Chas. Smith, of the Corporation Com mission, has leased the C. O. Ander- son home for a year and is now nov ing in. There are a number of oth- CTS who are connected with the new administration in one capacity or another who are now residing in the addition.
 As has been frequently remarked before. there is no part of Phoenix that is growing more rapidly than Capitol Addition. The Capitol Real ty Company has recently completed
 
 on the market-One on Monroe, one on Jefferson and one on Madison, all within a block of the Capitol. A number of others have been complet- ed during the summer but have al ready been disposed of. The com pany, however. has several other plans under consideration for winter building. On West Monroe MT. Grif fin and Miss Wilson are just com pleting another neat place and have just broken ground on West Madison for two others
 The Bennitt Company reports a wonderful improvement in the money market within the past few weeks and the office has been kept busy during the past ten days in making loans. About twenty thousand dol lars has been placed in that time in loans of moderate size, running from two to five thousand. While there is apparently an abundance of money, gilt edge real estate security is re- quired in every instance. There is
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
HANDSOME HOME SOLD
 IN FIFTEEN MINUTES
Residence of |. T. Hosey Suited Moses
 Frazier,

One of the largest real estate sales during the past week was that of T. T. Hosey, MT. Hosey selling his mag nficert west capitol addition home to Moses Frazier. a wealthy man from Missouri MT Frazier and family are recent arrivels and it did not take them long to decide that Phoenix saould be their permanent home. It is said that he liked the home and MT. HOsey, and the negotiation with Mir HOsey lasted fifteen minutes at the end of which time MT Frazier was the owner of the Hosey home, consisting of a large house. beautifully situated in a olocK of 24 lots, very rich with all kinds of flowers and ornamental plants. trees and finely located at the corner of 23d avenue and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

canvass oil painting, a beautiful rep resentation of Arizona mountain seen cry On the chiffonier side is a door to compartment for hats. This door is also lined on the inside with an oil painting This scene being of Camel Back and the Arizona canal very neat fy done. It might be stated here that this canvass work is from the hands of T. Imler, the sign painter. Beneath the hat compartment are five drawers with cut glass knobs. The wardrobe compartment is fitted with slides and hangers for ten suits. MT. Massie does this kind of work with the tools of his furniture repair shop in the rear of his store
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
REAL ESTATE FIELDS
 ATTRACT NEW FIRM
Hammels and Field Embark i
 Business,

A new real estate firm is opening for business and will be located on Adams street, opposite the Valley Bank. Several weeks have been spent in building special fixtures in the way of partitions, counters, desks and etc, and all work indicate that this is to be one of the most permanent and sub stantial real estate firms in the city
 The members of the new firm are Henry A. Hammels and R. H. Fields, both from the Buckeye country. These men are large property owners and though recent years has found them living in the Buckeye country they formerly lived in this end of the val icy. MT. Hammels has lived here for twenty years and MT Fields has neen here over nine years. Although this is the first real estate office that ther have operated from, both have been real estate dealers in as much as they have been very successful in buying
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
TWO RECENT SALES
 0F VALLEY RANCHES
Operations of Thompson McCandliss
 Company Last Week

The Thompson McCandliss com pany doing business on Adams street opposite the Adams hotel, has a very satisfactory business during the past week, disposing of two ranches, both of which were small but highly inn proved and valuable property. They sold a twelve acre fruit ranch to MT Monroe from California. MT. Monroe is a recent arrival in the val ley who had heard a great deal about the Salt River valley but who did not expect to make a purchase so soon. 1 The prospects were so much better than he anticipated that he lost no time in buying something, and is now living on his new ranch. This fruit ranch is adjacent to the famous Hall Bros fruit ranch southwest of town and is one of the most satisfactory producers of high grade fruit in the southwest. The fruit MT Monroe thinks is superior to anything that he experienced in all of California. MT. Duffey has moved back to the city where he owns considerable real estate and now is living at 1521 West Monroe street, in one of his own houses.
 The other sale made by this firm was an improved eight acre ranch belonging to Mrs. D. J. Peters, the purchaser is MT Wilbur Green, who just has come into the valley from old Mexico. Mir. Green has already moved into his new home.
 MT. McCandliss predicts grea- things for Phoenix and is very op- tmistic regarding the real estate sit uation. He has d number of deals lending that will mean much for the valley. MT. McCandliss has been here a number of years but never were inquiries for August greater a any time since he has been in the valley
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
A GROUP OF
 CLEVELAND LETTERS

Eight letters written by President Cleveland to Colonel Burt. now presi
 dent of the New York Civil Service Reform Association, will be grouped in the August Century under the title of Cleveland and the Civil Service Reformers". The letters are full of interest in their showing of the writ CTS attitude toward and relation to Civil Service Reform; and are nota ble for the toleration and broad minded sympathy which characterizes them.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
REAL ESTATE

no difficulty, however, in securing loans just now of almost any size, where the security is approved and where it's actual valuation is at least double the amount of the loan re- quired.
 The company reports a very satis- factory condition in the real estate line and predicts an unusually active fall and winter business The demand for houses to rent is already if any thing greater than the supply.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
HORRID IMAM MAS

Why is this little girl crying? Be cause her mamma will not let her put molasses and feathers on the baby's face What a bad mamma! The little girl who never had any mamma must enjoy herself. Papas are nicer than mammas. No little girl ever marries a mamma, and per haps that is why the mammas are so bad to little girls. Never mind, when mamma goes out of the room slap the horrid baby, and if it cries you can tell mamma it has the collie. Old Denver Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

and selling great deal of real estate to the extent that both are considered tc be quite wealthy. They alreaiy have three automobiles and are arranging foi the fourth. They do not int91i to nave any one como to Phoenix and say ttat they had no opportunity of seeing the magnificent ranch lands of Salt River valley. Although the new firm will pay particular attention to the Buckeye district, the local field will not be overlooked
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
THE GOOD NEVER DIE

There is nothing. no nothing. in uocent or good that dies and is for gotten An infant-a prattling child dying in it's cradle-will live agaln in better thoughts of those who loved it. and play it's part through them, in the redeeming actions of the world, though it's body Oe burnt to ashes and drowned in the deepest sea.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
W|CKENbURG STILL
 MOVING FORWARD
Return of J. c. Reed From His Old
 Home.

I c Reed of the William M. FickaS office returned Friday from few days trim looking after business interests in Wickenburg. Although MT Reed has established his home in Phoenix he is nevertheless an ardent enthusiast for Wickenburg. He reports that a num- Der of the larger and better mines Tn the Wickenburg country are being op- ened up with renewed energy and ne predicts that Wickenburg will become one of the greatest mining centers in Arizona. He advises that there are several very large deals pending aud some of the foremost capitalists in the United States are becoming associated with Wickenburg mining prop 2rt;es.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
WISE ADOPTION LOTS
 RAPIDLY ADVANCING
Some Sales Made During the Past
 Week.

The Arizona Auction and Develop ment company real estate offices have sold two more lots in Wise Addition, which is located adjacent and south of Capitol addition. One lot was sold to G. c. Trusdale This is lot 51 and MT. Trusdale bought the lot with the intentions of at once building his home on the same. Lot 5 was sold to .Addie Walker. These lots were sold at an advance of s100 over the price at which the addition was placed on the market. less than a year ago.
 MT Getsinger who has been spend ing a month in IdyIewild near Pres colt, will return tomorrow and have charge of the office while w. G. TOI- leson left last night for Prescott to spend three weeks vacation. Mir. Scott. who is spending the summer in Prescott, with his family is in the of flee for a few days attending to busi- ness and MT. Wise also of this office is arranging to spend a week camping out on his Mesa ranch
 -O-
 Contributions tO The ReDuh1ican n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
AUGUSTA MOOSERS
WORKING TO WHIP
TAFT IN RICHMOND

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov, 2.-The local
Bull Moose party men held a meeting
last night for the purpose of instilling
interest In the election of next Tues
day. Joseph NJ. Lee, former census
supervisor for the Tenth Georgia dis
trict, is the leader of the Bull Moose
movement in Augusta, and James j.
Farrell secretary of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce, is the district
presidential elector. The meeting was
fairly well attended The great eff
fort that Is being made by the local
Progressives is to beat President Taft
in Richmond county.
The Democrats held a meeting last
night also and made plans for a big
rally Monday night. 1t is believed that
Wilson and Marshall will receive a safe
plurality in this county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
GEORGIA-CAROLINA
ANNUAL FAIR NEXT
WEEK AT AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 1.-The
seventh annual Georgia Carolina fair
opens here Monday and from that day
until the fair closes on Saturday of
next week there will be thousands of
people to visit Augusta.
On Monday the fair will be opened
with addresses by Congressman Thorn
as W. Hardwick and James f. Byrne,
the former of Georgia and the latter of
South Carolina.
On Wednesday and Thursday special
trains will be operated into Augusta
from Carolina and Georgia points.
Thursday is expected to be the big
gest day Of the week, as Georgia and
Clemson clash here in their annual foot
ball game. Annually thousands of peo-
pie from bth sides of the Savannah
river gather in Augusta for the battle
between the Red and Black aggregation
and the Clemson Tigers
The fair this year is much larger
than ever before. A new $4,000 main
building has just been erected and other
improvements have been added which
make it one of the best fairs in the en-
tire South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
SPORTSMAN,s GOGGLES

Special shapes for hunting, golf and
driving. with large field of vision
ground In tinted or white glass. TO pre-.
vent sun glare See John l.. Moore a
sons's display at AZ y. Broad street
tAdytl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02

Governor Brown and Governor
elect Slaton for the assurances that
have been given to Georgia and to
the country.
The Rome Tribune Herald recently
made note Of the fact that the city
council adjourned the night the Ring
land circus was In town, but the T. H.
assured its constituency solemnly, new
ertheless, that the council did not ad =
1ourn to see the circus"
Does the Tribune Herald mean to in
sinuate that the council adjourned in
order that the circus might see the
council?
DR.. Howard H. FELTON,, Of Carriers
Vile, one of the two Bull Moose elect
ors at large for the state Of Georgia, is
an Atlanta visitor today
DR.. FELTON, is son Of the late Or.
William II. FELTON,, of Bartown, who
represented so long and so acceptably
the Seventh district of Georgia in con-
gress. His mother one OF the South
most brilliant women, is an ardent ad =
mirer OF Roosevelt, and occupied a seat
Of honor on the stage at the Audito-
rum Armory when the colonel lately
visited Atlanta.
DR.. FELTON, says his home county
Bartow-likely viii go for Roosevelt
next Tuesday by a substantial major
ity. He admits. of course, that the
Democrats up that way tell differ
ent tale from the one he relates, but
he insists, nevertheless, that he is right
and they are wrong.
THE woods are full Of Roosevelt men
up my way" said Or, FELTON,, and they
are going to vote next Tuesday, more
chance to win the presidency-and
whether he does or not, he has estab-
lished for all time a new political
party in the United States"
DR.. FELTON, never has since he reach
ed his majority some twenty years ago,
affiliated with the Democracy to any
great extent. In the heyday of Popu-
lism in Georgia he was a follower Of
the party Of PETER Watson and Sock
less Jerry.
II the Democratic vote fails to arouse
itself and make Wilson and Marshall's
Georgia victory overwhelming next
Tuesday, it will not be the fault Of the
newspapers.
If ever a state press all but unani-
mously, got in behind any movement
anywhere, it has been in behind the
Wilson and Marshall movement in
Georgia
Its has been begging and pleading for
weeks for a full and generous vote
next TuesdaRy; 1t has shown as best 1t
knew how the great necessity of large
vote-the danger in the Watson slump,
and the peril OF the combined Taft and
Bull Moose vote has been pointed out.
The state press has done its full duty
and largely without pay-and it now
is up to the voters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
SLAT0N, BRITAIN, AND
CRISP SPEAK AT A FAIR

CUTHBERT, GA, Nov. 1.-The Ran
dolph County fair is in progress here I'M
der most favorable auspices Congress-
man elect Charles R. Crisp made the
opening speech.
All the exhibits are good, particularly
those of fancy work, domestic poultry,
china, art, Andrew college and Shellman
school, and the private exhibits of Mrs.
d. NJ. Jacobs and Mrs Alice B. Bussey.
Yesterday was educational day, when
Governor elect John NJ. Slaton and State
School Superintendent M. L. Britain
spoke.
Athletic contests were feature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
PAR0LED CONVICT MUST
ABSTAIN FROM LIQUOR

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. $50
long ais he abstains from liquor and gives
an account of himself once month, S. s.
oates, white convict of Autauga county,
who has just been paroled by Governor
O'Neal, may enjoy his liberty. He was
sent up for fifteen years in 1908 for as
sault to murder. The parole has been
before the executive a year
Under the terms of clemency, oates
must report once monthly 70 the sheriff
of the county in which he resides. and
must report monthly in writing to the
convict board All of these reports must
be forwarded to the governor, and if
Oates fails TO comply with the terms,
back to prison he will go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
DOZIER SECURES JOB
AND is HOUSEKEEPING
WITH WIFE IN MACON

MACON, GA, Nov. 2.-voght Dozier
has obtained employment in Macon. He
and his wife, who formerly was known as
Esse Carter. have rented a little cot
tage. and both are going to REFORM
J. w Ford a furniture dealer said that
Dozier's plight-cast off and disowned by
his parents and welded to woman Of
unenviable reputation-aroused his sym
pathy, and he determined to aid the
young man if possible. SO he rendered
Dozier a position in the furniture store
at a salary sufficient for two persons.
IF people will just leave us alone
We will get along all right" said Do
2ier Il am going to show the public
that there is a lot of good in me yet
Essie and both are going to reform"