davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
CARLSBAD HOTEL LEADS
HOMER WARREN LIST

Homer Warren Co. report q list OF
recent sales which totals $4,000 in
value including the Carlsbad Hotel
on Cass-ave. Thte list Is as follows:
Carlsbad hotel, located on the south
east corner OF Columbia-st. and Cass-
ave, having 90 feet on Cass-aye. by
90 feet on Columbia-st., sold for F.
Z Schultz 10 Mr.. Hank. Off 50,000;
fat building on the south side OF
Smith-ave, between Brush and Beaub-
icn.sts, lot 30xl25. sold for Cullen
Brown to c. s. Well, $500; house
and lot on the west side OF ST. Clair
ave, just south of Mack-ave., lot
30x100. sold for s. II. Lamb to Mary
K. Drewe, $2,500; vacant lot on the
north side OF Jefferson-ave., between
Garlandand st. Clais-aves., having 80
feet frontage on Jefferson-ave., by
1876 feet in depth, sold for the Henry
Stephens estate TO Louis Kean on pri-
vate terms, valued at $500; house
and lot on the west side OF ST.
Clair-ave., between Jefferson and Ker-
ehevaLaves., sold for the Henry
stephens estate to Jennie Holt, Si,-
200: two-family fiat on the south side
of Smith-ave.. between Brush and
Eeauhien-sts. lot 30x125, sold for c. r.
Walker to John and Pauline Seibert,
$500: house and lot on the north
side of Palond-ave., between Whitney
gni Lumpkin-aves., sold for the Whit
ney Realty Co. Ltd, to VIM. Bryl.
lot 30x100ft, price $4,000; house and
lot on the west side OF Greeley-aye..
just north OF Holbrook-ave., lot 30x
$50 II, sold for the Henry Stephens
estate to John Semisk, s2,500: house
and two lots on the north side OF
between Whitney and
lot 60x100 n, sold for
the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd, to John
$4,000; house and lot on
the south side OF Evaline-ave, be-
tween whitney and Lumpkin-aves.,
lot 30xf00 It., sold for the whitney
Realty Co. Ltd. to John wilkins;
rouse and lot on the north side OF
between Whitney and
lot 30x100 IT., sold for
the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd. to Adam
$500.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
MANY CONyENIENCES
~ -.,,- IN, NEW GREGORIAN

The new Gregorian apartment build
ing which has just been completed on
the corner Of Park and High-sts.. Is
q new departure In structures OF this
type IN Detroit The Gregorian con-
tains 80 apartments, most OF them
furnished completely and equipped
for use and II Is expected to help
considerably in supplying the demand
for small apartments near the down.
town district.
The largest OF the suites through
out the six-story. S0-apartment Gre.
gorian, contains two rooms with bath
and kitchenette, while the smallest is
one room, together with the bath and
miniature kitchen.
About "a of the apartments, occupy.
ing the"fifth and sixth floors, will be
offered completely furnished, even tc
the dishes, kitchen utensils and bel
and table linen Heat light, gas,
maid and. .janitor service. vacuum
cleaning and. private. telephone. are
furnished to tenants. In the CORE
spending apartments on the lower
floors, unfurnished, the rental In
cludes heat, gas, electric light an,
telephone, while ice and maids ser
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

vice may be arranged for. II desired.
IS In the basement preparation has
been made for a large dining room
and kitchen, a drug store. physicians
offices, laundry, safety vault and toilet
rooms.
The Gregorian Building Co., has Of
fees In the Hammond building. The
officers, In addition 10 z. w Gregory,
the architect, are L. w. Kendall, vice.
president, and Thomas Dillon, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The building Is of brick and con-
crete construction and Is practically
fireproof. The designers have also
planned to produce sound-proof apart
ments by the use OF thick walls and
floors OF tile and concrete.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
A. W. WRIGHT LEFT
OVER $5,OOO,OOO
Late Lumberman Gives Bulk of
His Fortune to His
Relatives

ALMA, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE late
Ammi w. Wright left an estate
valued at more than s5.000.000, &C.
cording to the report of Arnold Bou-
tell. of Saginaw. and Howard c.
Richardson, of Alma, the appraisers.
The personal property is estimated
to be worth s5.OO5,5s3, and the real
estate is valued at ss0.64s,
The bulk of the fortune goes to
and most Of II will pay only
one per cent Inheritance tar. More
than $4,000 will 90 into the pri-
mary school fund from this source.
The bulk OF the estate Is invested
in bank, municipal, county and school
bonds. and other gilt-edged securl-
ties of like character.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
ALLEGED Auto rhIev.. Arrested.

Frank Miner, of No. 900 Holcomb.
ave, and Frank Mas, No. 6s5 Ora
tiot-ave., were arrested, Friday night.
by Patrolmen Weyhing and Kettle
hut, of Chene-st. station. as they were
attempting TO put new tire on
Hudson automobile. owned by Arthur
Harrison, OF No. 7l9 Free Press build
ing, and stolen from in front OF the
Palace roller rink, at 1880 o'clock.
Friday night. Miner has been In
much trouble with the police.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
MUSIC

A musicale. under the direction Of
Mrs. Edwin 8. Sheriff., will be given
in the Fort-st. Presbyterian church
house, Thursday evening. Oct. "a.
with the following presenting the pro-
gram. Mrs. Frederic L. Abel, violin
ist; Mrs. Helen BurrBrand, harpist;
Mrs. Sehrman L. Depew, soprano; ;
Miss Bernice Torrey, pianist; Miss
Marie Won Essen, contralto.
William LAWN. the wellknown De-
troit tenor, assisted by Mrs. Edith
Kelly erritt, Of Pontiac, one of his
artist pupils, will give q song recital
in Library hall. Pontiac, Tuesday eve
ming. Oct. 20.
Prof. Edward B. Manville. organist
OF the woodward-ave. Baptist church,
will play the following program. Sun
day evening, at o'clock, immediate
ly preceding the regular service: Toe
cato in ID Decker; 'Eventide"
(GauD; Spring song" (Mendels-
sohn): allegro assai from Fourth SON.
alta (Guilmant); Prayer and Cradle
song" (Guilmant).
Students of the Mcdonald School
of Music, assisted by Miss Wayson,
Miss Billings and Miss Torrey. plan
lists. and Miss Emma Mcdonald, cell
list, gave a musicale, Saturday after
noon. Solos and concerted numbers
were played by Evelyn Boggs. Ed
ward Citizen, Rosamond Smith, Al
mena Gray, Dorothy Culver. Myrtle
vru-~- Uv.Iwn n-av MarUaraf Hfl-
Ter. and Evelyn McElveen from the
piano department. Stuart Raddatz,
Marguerite Mathes. from the violin
and Miss Eva Werbe
from the vocal department.
Henri Ern, q former wellknown vio-
linist In Detroit, and who recently re-
turned TO this city to become head of
the violin department OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music, will give In
yitational recital, Monday evening,
Oct. Il, in the First Unitarian church.
Miss Lois Caulk will play the accom-
Mr.. Ern's program viii
include Tartini's ~Dovil's Trill' with
cadenza by Mr.. Ern; "Tambourine,"
(Leclairl; Ia Complaisante," (Bach)
and Fantasie for G string, (PaginInD;
Rondlna and Espoir, VieuxtempO, {,
and Caprice" (Ern); "Rigaudon."
{ (Raff-Lauterbach) "Minuet." mo
zart) Polonaise in ID, (WieniawskD;
Concerto in ID, (PagininD, with ca
denza by Mr.. Ern.
-
The nrst OF the seasons regular
afternoon pupils concerts
OF the Detroit Conservatory OF Music
was given Wednesday afternoon.
-
The Rev. Joseph A. Vance viii
speak In the First Presbyterian
church, Sunday morning, on Men OF
worth" and In the evening on "A
sainted lust" Booker T. Washington
will occupy the pulpit. Sunday morn
ing, Oct 90. presenting. The Negro
problem"
For the purpose OF aiding a widow
with three small children. benefit
concert was given Friday evening. In
Modern Woodmen hall. Sheridan and
Gratiotaves.. under the auspices OF
the East Side Aid society. The Rev
Maurice r. Fixes opened the program
With brief address and was followed
by choir OF So male voices. Tile
program included solos and concerted
numbers and some excellent readings
and recitatious. A goodly sum was
realized for the family in need.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
ADDITIONS.

Julius X Bower 1905 Palmer T.,
add. To 1870 Chene. tiT5.
W. r. Ross % Milwaukee W.. add.
to 1872 Milwaukee w. 5000
VIM. Papke. 1885 Elmwood. add. 70
1856 Elmwood. $50
John J. Gleason. 2TO W. High add.
10. ais sixth, 5000
John Bursheil i8s Roosevelt. add.
C. 319 Buchanan. t3OO
smith. Hinchmau a GryllS Wash.
Arcade. add. go =. =. Warren. bet. Law
ton and Ward line. $500
Same, add To W =. Twenty fourth.
bet Est and VI. c. r. r. $4,000.
Same. add. 20 23O-S Woodward. tiO-
900.
John C. Christa. g:S Marston. add. TO
a3 Lincoln. $1,000.
W. Slovlansky. 1907 Maxwell. add. TO
S0O-2 Chippewa $500.
Gracomi Tudieme, 7S9 Monroe add
TO 739 MCnroc. 5000
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
GAS TANK LETS GO;
TWO ARE INJURED
Serious Accident Occurs in Sher.
wood Brass Foundry-Vic-
Tins in Hospital

Julius Smith. 81 years old. No. 625
Harper-ave.. and Alex Smith, AZ years
old, No. 296 Hancock-ave. east, are In
st. Mary's hospital, in serious con-
dition from injuries sustained. Satur-
day morning, when a metal gas tank
exploded in the room in which they
were at work in the Sherwood Brass
foundry. The mems injuries are
thought 10 be serious.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
ESgst:|SI;skEaSl al|l1lSTsHssl tsI ssHsssl

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and east leave daily 1910
%. M. Fare to Cleveland, 50; Pittsburgh.
$3.50. whole room. $2.bo.
Mondays D. m; Fridays. $3.50 a. m.
FOR Bunaio and all points east daily
MT 70. m Fare TO Buffalo. $3.50 one
way. $3.50 round trip.
Weekend Excursion every Saturday
RuffaIo- 81: Cleveland. $3.50 round
trip.
Ticket Offices: Wayne-st dock; Ma
testic Bldg. 1877 Woodward-ave. ia
Griswold-st
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
GOOD DEMAND FOR
WOODWARD PARK LOTS

The Hannah Real Estate Exchange
opened their new Woodward Park
subdivision on Woodward-ave.. oppo-
site the north end OF Palmer Park
this week and report a brisk demand
for lots Sales OF ~ lots valued at
SIS, 400 on Maplewood and Holly
wood-aves., the two streets now open
cd. are reported.
The subdivision consists Of four un-
iiorinly plated streets.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
NEW EFFORT MADE TO
KEEP OWENS OFF BALLOT

The name OF Attorney-Generai
Roger |. wyckes Is attached to the
new bill fled in the circuit court. Sat.
urday. to prevent the board of election
commissioners from placing the name
OF Proctor X. Owens on the ballot
for the short term for prosecutor. The
bill was filed by Attorney Charles L.
wilkins. acting in behalf of Prosecu-
tor Shepherd.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
ALLEGED White Shaver ArraIsned.

Max Gluckman was arraigned be-
fore United States commissioner
Hurd on a white slave charge, Satur-
day morning, and his hearing was set
for Wednesday morning. Henry Jaf-
70. who is also held on a white slave
charge, will have a hearing before
commissioner Hurd, Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
ODD FELLOWS GRAND
LODGE TO MEET HERE

For the frst time in quarter cen.
.ury. the Michigan grand lodge OF
odd Fellows will meet in Detroit next
week. The membership Of the Odd
Fellows In Detroit Is about 5000 and
about 100 900 In the state.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

VIM. J. Quart, 1855 Fifteenth, .
story brick ven. dwell, apts, 2Ix
40NtS. type 3. class ;, shingle roof, lot
So ". = Twenty third bet. Warren and
McTrtck: owner, Allan a. Leasley, l9I
Buoharan 81 0OQ
Frank Pallister, North Detroit. IL
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
ADMITS HE ROBBED
RIVERDALE POSTOFFICE

BAY CITY. Mich, Oct. 12.-The To-
cal police captured man on suspicion
last night, at the Pere Marquette
depot. He had nearly $3.50 on his per
son when searched. He gave his name
a. James Burke, and on close ques-
tioning this morning. confessed to
having robbed the postoffice at River
dale, Thursday evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

North Star lodge, Star OF Beth.
lehcm. will hold a public initiation In
American Eagle temple. Monday eve.
Eing. 4 musical program and Inform.
al dancing will follow.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

Francis A. Mayhem. head OF the pi
ano department OF the Mcdonald
School OF Music win give a piano re-
cital. Tuesday evening. Oct. %. In the
Y. w. {. A. auditorium. The pro
gram will present Brahms minor
Sonata and Romance In r; Polonaise
In n nat. Etudes. and Preludes. by
Chopin: Concert stuck by SchloEer,
and Liszt's Rhapsodie No. l3.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

!.s rrI.,'.. D... n,.st ri-~
The oasis., 1912-12-14

number, with four more almost ready to go to press. They will be printed early next week. Another four pages will be printed Monday of the week following December 23d) and the covers on Tuesday. Then the various parts will be stitched together, the covers fast. ened, and the issue ready for deliv- cry on Wednesday, December 25th.
 While dwelling upon the subject THE OASIS desires to express its sincere appreciation of the liberal patronage extended by the people of Nogales and Santa Cruz county, who are giving the edition liberal support, and making it possible to present very creditable number It will be thoroughly descriptive of the two towns of Nogales and of Santa Cruz county, with many hslftone engravings of points of interest, and will be a splendid souvenir of real historic value.
The oasis., 1912-12-14

paration Claim Department of the Corporation Commission:
 "The Arizona Corporation Com mission has established Repara- ton Claim Department which without any attending cost what soever, is at the service of all ship pers and receivers of freight resid- ing within the State of Arizona.
 "lf any question arises regarding the correctness of any ire i g h t charges which may be imposed upon you by any of the several transportation lines, send the orig inal freight bill and bill of lading covering the same to this office, and if after investigation we find any overcharge. we will prosecute the collection of your claim against the carriers. Please bear in mind that to recover from the carriers, 1t is absolutely necessary that we are in possession of original freight bill and original bill of lading, if possible.
 Address all communication to Preparation Claim Department of the Arizona Corporation Com mission at Phoenix" 
 ARIZONA. CORPORATION
 COMMISSION"
The oasis., 1912-12-14

and the section around Benson, Wilcox and Elgin,
 This education on wheels is made possible by the generosity of the railroads, which furnish trans portation and equipment free of charge. The roads that have CO., operated to this extent are the Southern Pacific, Arizona Eastern and the El Paso < Southwestern, and without them the demonstra- tion train would not have been possible.
 Following is the official pro- gram for today, as given out by a member of the party:
 "11 a. m.-Improvement of the Dairy Herd, by R. W. Clothier.
 "1:30 p. m-Pumplng Plants, by q. E. P. Smith.
 Insect Pests, by o. G. Bartlett
 Intensive Cultivation of Alfalfa by R. H. Forbes.
 Bean Culture, by G. F. Free man."
The oasis., 1912-12-14
Removal Sale.

On account of the pending re- moval of the American Drug Store from it's present quarters in the Montezuma hotel building to the new Wise building, on Morley avenue, near International street, there will be sold at greatly red prices large stock of dr, 70 ae' tions and toilet articles al 1nIeV paratiOns, candies, stationery Hs' bacco, etc. adv. 91s
The oasis., 1912-12-14
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION.
Reparstion Claim Department Estsb-
 Iished.
Special to THE OASIS.

oPOSAoi so AHn SAoAS'
 Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 13th.-To give special attention to the claims of shippers and receivers of freight for alleged overcharges made by the railroads, the Arizona Corpor- ation Commission has installed and now has in working order it's reparation claim m department, which will be handled by experts, especially trained in that line of railroad work.
 Every Arizona shipper, who be- lieves that he has been overcharged by the railroads, is requested to file with the Corporation Commis- sion his original freight bill and his original bill of lading which will be made the basis of an in- vestigation.
 If it is found that the railroad against which complaint is made has overcharged the shipper or re- ceiver of freight, the matter will be presented to the offending road and request made for reparation.
 Should the railroad refuse re- paration after a showing is made that there should be a refund, the matter will be taken up formally and hearing held. In cases where there is sufficient justification the matter will be taken to the Inter- state Commerce Commission if ne- cessary.
 The amount of the claim for re- paration will make no difference in the attention it will receive at the hands of the Corporation Commis- sion. The intention is to assist the smallest shipper to the same extent as the biggest shipper in Arizono.
 One feature of the reparation work to be done is that no charge whatever will be for the service rendered. The reparation depart. ment will at all times De at the service of the shipper and will be ready to assist him in the smallest details.
 "We have had this matter of in. stalling a reparation department under consideration for some time,' J stated commissioners Geary and Cole to-day, land now that it is in working order we would be pleased to hear from each and every ship per in Arizona who has ground to believe that he has been over charged on freight shipment. All we ask is that we be supplied with the necessary data on which tC make our demand for just repara tion."
 To all the shippers and receivers of freight in Arizona, whose names can be obtained from directories and commercial bodies, the follow ing letter will be sent from the Re
The oasis., 1912-12-14
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
or University of Arizona Making the Rounds of the State, to Visit
 Santa crux County.

PaS0 ~ Southwestern n railways, the Agricultural School of the Univer- sity of Arizona has been supplied with an agricultural and horticul- tural demonstration train, which makes the rounds of the state, stopping at important points, where farmers from the vicinity are invited to visit the train and are given lectures upon important subjects with relation to cultiva- tion of the soil and production of crops, bringing to them right at their homes an important part of the instruction that is imparted at the university in the agricultural course.
 Demonstration trains such as this have been run in many of the states in the East and South. It was in the South that they orig mated, through the initiative of the Southern railway, which cov- CTS several southern states; and they have proved very popular and successful. By spreading widely and rapidly among the farmers Knowledge of improved methods of cultivation the trains have been instrumental in increasing greatly the crop output in all the states where such trains have been estab- lished and run, enriching the far mers and contributing greatly to the volume of traffic carried by the railways.
 The Arizona train has completed d round of the northern part of the state, and this week it has been at Tucson. The following is an ac- count of it's visit at that place, and by which it will be seen that in it's round of the southern part of the state it will visit Elgin. Really, while in Santa Cruz county, the train should visit Calabasas and Tubac, in the valley of the Santa Cruz. There are rich agricultural regions that should not be over looked. The farmers there, of nom there are many, would lift by the instruction given in car as we'll as those in any oth-
 Tt of the state.
 lowing is the account, from
 ar:
 e University of Arizona ag-
 lral demonstration train will
 today in Tucson, having ar
 last night. The cars will be
 on the track near the depot
 ,te the railway club.
 public is invited to inspect
 ITS between the hours of g and
 clock this morning, during
 time the Old Pueblo band
 i've concert. Immediately
 Ving this, Professor Clothier
 lecture, and fin the afternoon
 res on agricultural and kin
 subjects will be given by Pro-
 $ G, E. P. Smith, A. M. Nc
 ,. R. H. Forbes, G. F. Freeman
 0. c. Bartlett.
 overnor Hunt, who arrived in
 
 ity yesterday afternoon, vii
 ect the train.
 ecretary Myers of the chamber 3mmerce urges all who can tC ect the train and hear the lee 5. Tucson is not the final stoI le train, for it has yet to visl agricultural communities eas
 ucson, including the Gila val
The oasis., 1912-12-14
The Christmas Edition.

The holiday edition of THE OASIS is coming on finely, and there are printed already twelve lages of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22
63.210 Bushels Already Market
ed at the Local Elevators
Only a Small Part Of the
Crop Gathered
3,OOO,OOOBU. ESTIMATED
YIELD OF COUNTY
Est0nates Of Yield Per Acre
Vary from "a to 80 Bushels
Car Shortage Gives
Trouble

That the Grady county farmers will
this year market more corn than they
have any year for tie past ten years,
is the belief Of Chickasha mill men,
based upon local receipts up 70 the
present time and tie knowledge of the
amount Of corn vet in the field
Receipts Of corn at the local eleva-
tors have varied a good deal. owing to
weather conditions, and it is very hard
to arrive at q daily average. Up to
the present time, however, 6S,21O bush
els have been marketed at the local
elevators and with comparatively
small per cent Of the corn gathered
the total yield for Grady county is ex-
pected to reach 100000 bushels.
Opinions vary as to the estimated
average yield per acre as the estimates
run from p bushels to over 80 bush
els per acre. The best yield reported
is reported from a field OF 60 acres
which averaged 60 bushels per acre
However. stories Of G5. 70 and even rs
bushels are heard around the eleya
tors.
The rather slow movement Of the
crop IS attributed to the marked actiy-
ity in the cotton crop at present, as
il Is necessary to get as much Of the
cotton as possible out before cold
weather. For this reason the move
ment Of the corn crop is expected to
continue all winter and it is the be-
lief Of local mill men that the receipts
will increase steadily until long after
Christmas.
Car shortage is a great detrinvnr TO
the smaller elevators in the surround
ing towns. because Of which some Of
them have had to close for the simple
reason that they have no more room
and the shortage and irregularity of
car service has stopped all accurate
calculations on future shipments The
car service in Chickasha is better be.
cause Of the empty cars received from
the compress.
Ry far the greater per cent Of the
crop win be shipped, as there Is q
shortage Of stock to be fed in the
county Texas cattle have been ship
ped here by the hundreds. which viii
consume part Of the big yield al
/ fae present price Of corn the total crol
Of Grady county would bring en- tht
market more than Si,S0a0OO. a.
against the almost total failure Of lasi
year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22
SENSATION
SPRUNG BY
DEFENSE
Sullivan is Recalled and
Tells More Of Alleged
Frame up
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
New YORK. Oct. %. Attorney McIn.
tyre Of the Becker defense, sprang a
sensation this morning by announcing
that the defense rested its case Tt
was expected that Becker would be
called, but Mcintyre decided the risk
was too great.
Justice Goff Immediately ordered
the case reopened, saying he wanted
to hear more Of the conspiracy story
told by Jack Sullivan.
Testlfying, Sullivan then said he
saw Webber in prison, and Webber
said = know Becker isn't guilty, but
Rose is running this. He would frame
up on Waldo or Gaynor if he had to.
Tie said Rose told him that the dis
trict attorney had a stipulation that
would get them out II they framed uI
Becker
Sullivan said he heard Webbar
Rose and Others talking. They said
they had framed up on Becker bu
lmew enoueh to get out OF it them
selves