davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
LAS PALMAS DOTTED
 WITH NEW HOMES

Since the extension of the car line to this boulevard addition, some Of the prettiest bungalows of the newer type have been built. The latest resident is Clarence Bellar, formerly of Evergreen place.
 Dr. Eugene Mcclure has plans in the contractors hands for another home that will be q creditto the addi- ton. one feature of it that is noticeable in this tract is the white asbetos roof. Las Palmas was the first to bring this improvement to the at tention of the home builder and the several pretty home there make a striking picture Two more homes are to go up at once, that will at tract more than the usual attention. They are to be built by the Home Builders and will be the last word in house construction. The build ing boom in Las PaImas threatens to increase, several lot owners are figuring on plans and by fall this beautiful home tract should be as well built up as the older sections of the city
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
REAL ESTATE MOVED
 BY FRED JACOBS
Many Sales Last Week Reported
 Through That Agency

A number of fair sized real estate sales were consumated last week by the Fred Jacobs office. To C. F, Krouch he sold four lots and six room brick house on the Mcdowell road in Brill addition
 For Clyde M Candy, to McCauley II. Thompson he sold lots 22 in block J, University addition.
 For Frank Whitton he sold to J. l.. Sims a lot in Syndicate Place. Syn dicate Place is a splendid divison on North Seventh street. The lots con- tain each one and a quarter acres.
 To Arthur Barron for W. c. Camp bell he sold a pretty twenty acre ranch well improved. The ranch was sold fully equipped and stocked in- cluding 600 finely bred chickens. Mir Campbell is d mining man of Nevada
 To J. J. M'DoWell an eastern man he sold for F Richardson lot ten in block thirty of East Collins addition
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
NEW BLOCK OPENING
 IN CHURCHILL ADDITION
J. s. Griffin Puts Old Circus Grounds
 on the Market

The J S Griffin real estate office has just completed arrangements whereby a block of twelve beautiful lots in Churchill addition will at once be placed on the market. It is block thirty five at the corner of Fourth street and Garfield and is a part of the old circus ground.
 It has for a long time been the wish of the people of this part of Churchill addition to have this Va cant tract improved. It is in the heart of the Churchill addition and is very close in residence property.
 It already has sewerage and all city conveniences. The building restric- tions will be $2,50O and the lots will be sold for $90O and $1,100. Already arrangements have been completed for the construction of a modern brick residence on one of the lost
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
SALE OF SOUTH SIDE RANCH

E. E. Patton of the T. M. Bur rOughs office reports the sale of a nice nine acre improved ranch for Henry G. Wiley to Frank Stute This land is located south of the river beyond the big new bridge. MT. Patton also sold two lots in Eastwood place
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
PROPERTY MOVES
 IN WENTWORTH
Three More Lots Sold in This Hand
 some Tract

Three more lots were sold inKenil- worth last week to people that in tend to build Homes right away. Part of the northern part of the tract is being put in grain which will make a fine field of green during the sum mer. A house is being erected on Portland street which will be an added attraction to the addition.
 The Southwest Building and In vestment company, closed deal whereby Mrs. M. A. Stephens sold to Joel w. Rice, lately from Flag staff, her twenty acres in section nineteen. They also closed d deal dis posing of fifty feet facing south on Washington street between Tenth and Eleventh avenues The above firm advise business moving along very fine Inside as well as outside property changing hands. The sale of their stock is progressing well. The fifty thousand shares placed on the market on November 18th, to sell for dollar is nearly all issued.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
HOME BUILDING
 PROCEEDS RAPIDLY
Greene and Griffin Helping Things
 Along

The oncoming of spring starts the hone builders. The past week has tecn a busy one. Plans are being prei,dIed for several beautiful homes in Chelsea place. Louis and Harry Baswitz purchased lots 19 and IS, and the west 40 feet of lot 17, Chel- sea place Harry Shedd bought lot in the same tract. Silas l.. Parish bought lot F and the east half of lots 13 in Chelsea place Gus. Ebert lots 33, block ?, Evergree Heights and Mrs. Minnie H. Bachman, lots 1 and 3. block 2, Mountain View.
 J. H Conger bought a 10 acre tract in the Arrow ranch. MT. Con ger will improve this and make a nice home He bought in this same tract before improved and sold it. and now is> buying again. This tract is one of the best propositions in the valley and Greene and Griffin have located twelve families during the last two years in it.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

The lumber yards of Levine and Kronberg, Brooklyn, were damaged by fire, which lasted A hours. Los5 $75.OOO
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
FINE STOCK
 RANCH COMES
Breeder From South Caro- lima Secures Through the Agency of H. Clay Parker a Valuable Ranch ill the West End

H Clay Parker of the Valley Realty office reports the sale of a splendid improved quarter section of land, nine miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road in section three, to John D Mills. of Laurens. South Car oIna This is one of the splendid old ranches in the west end.
 Mr Mills is a man of large family and Friday evening returned to South Carolina for the purpose of moving here with his family who will live on the newly acquired ranch.
 MT Mills is owner of a thousand acre plantation near Laurens and is engaged ill raising fine stock. He will ship here some of his finest blOOded stock intending to make of his Ari- ona ranch a blooded stock ranch.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
HUMOR FROM THE JUDGE.

"A solicitors bill is like a build CTS" said MT. Symmons, the magis- trate at WOolWich Police Court When first you look at it you think you have been robbed, but when you go through it carefully you feel sure you have"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
RE-ENGAeEs IN REAL ESTATE

H NJ Lewis has opened a real es- state and brokerage office with Fred Jacobs in the Empress theater build ing. Mir. Lewis is an experienced real estate dealer having formerly conducted an extensive business in Phoenix. But in 1910 he sold his business to take charge of the de- VelOpment of the AvOndale lands which were sold recently to Los Angeles capitalists.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
REAL ESTATE
TWO NEW HOUSES
 ARE UNDER WAY
J. F. TannehiII Adding to the Size
 of Phoenix

J. F. Tannehill the contractor is engaged in the erection of one of the most beautiful modern cottages in Phoenix. In design it is unique and attractive. It is being built of brick with stipple exterior finish. There will be screen rooms. It is located on North Sixth avenue in Bennetts addition. It is being built for M P. White of Glendale
 Another house Mir. TannehiIl is building is one for J. J Quist on South First avenue. This is a mod ern fiVe-rOOm brick
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Andrew Williams, a negro was lynched in Houston. Miss, because it was thought he murdered white woman.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
LOTS WILL GO
 10 HIGHEST BIDDER
Arizona Auction and Development
 Company Announce Another Sale

The Arizona Auction and Develop ment company will hold another of their big auction sales of lots next Thursday It will be the selling of the Williams place lots located be- tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets on Portland. There will be twelve lots sold at auction and a twelve room brick house.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
WHAT IF CREEL DID sTEALgJAM
Denver's Mayor Refuses to Hear Me Crews Kansas City "Discoveres"

Mayor Arnold has declined to meet Thomas McGrew, the eminent detect
 i've" and listen to his Kansas City ad- ventures and the terrible" things he found out about George Greet. McGrew made an attempt immediately after his return, but the mayor politely denied himself the pleasure of visit from the eminent detective,' pleading as an excuse that he had to go and call on a friend who was i'll. McGrew tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
SIR RUFUS is CHATTING
Lord Alverstone Refuses to Re
sign Lord Chief Justiceship.

London, April 23.-Although Lord
Chief Justice AlverstOne is wing 50
close TO death at his Kensington resi-
dence that he is merely the shadow Of
his former self and is practically a liv-
ing skeleton. he persistenty refuses to
retire from Office. and, due 10 his weak
ened mental condition. stoutly insists
he will be at his old place in the courts
in a few days.
OF course, Lord Alyerstone will never
be able TO occupy his seat on the bench
again. but the peculiar attitude he has
adopted. despite strong pressure in
high quarters. renders il extremely
difficult for the authorities 10 make
any move Their desire is to avoid
hurting Lord Alverstone's feelings by
forcing his retirement. but il is clear
that some drastic step will he neces-
sary shortly in the interest Of public
business in the courts.
Sir Rufus Isaacs, the Attorney Gen
eral is chatting over the delay in step
ping into Lord Alverstones shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
HUTH SALE IN JUNE
Another Instalment of Famous
Library To Be Auctioned.
fBy Gable TO The Tribune. ]

London, April 23.-The sale of the
third portion of the Huth library will
take place at Sotheby's on the sale
days between June and T. inclusive.
This portion includes the letters f. 10 II
of the famous collection formed by
Henry HUH between 1853 and 1873. at
cost estimated at 100000, and which
was largely added To by his son, Alfred
VI. HUH, whose death caused its dis
posal.
Before coming to auction the library
was skinned by the trustees of the
British Museum and further denuGed
by the sale privately and en- bloc of a
Shakespeare collection which is now
in the United States.
The progress Of the sale Of the re-
mainder of the library can be shown at
q glance, thus:
First portion, A and 3, November,
1911, 1,1S6 lots. $3.50, 900.
The second portion. c and y, June,
1912. / 1858 lots, S1JOOOO.
Total, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
FOR PEACE CENTENARY
Delegation from England Sails
This Week for New York.

London, April 23-A delegation from
the British committee for the cclebra =
ton of the one hundrcdth anniversary
Of peace among English speaking peo-
pies will sail from Liverpool on Satur-
day 10 attend the conference in New
York with representatives Of the Amer
lean and Canadian committees 10 dis
cuss the programme for the celebration.
King George is taking considerable
interest in the visit, and will receive
the members Of the delegation at Buck
fngham Palace on Friday morning.
The British party will consist Of Lord
Weardale. chairman OF the Interpar-
liamentary Union; Sir Arthur Lawley,
Sir George Reid who will officially rep
resent the Australian Commonwealth 4.
Lord Stanhope, Sir Herbert Maxwell.
the Hon. Neil Primrose, NJ T.; Allen
Baker, NJ. p; A. Shirley Benn. NJ. p;
the Hon. G. T. Mills, NJ. r.: Moreton
Frewen. Henry Vivian and II. S. PERKS,
secretary TO the British committee.
Two other representatives will at
tend from Client. where the treaty Of
peace was signed. They are NM.
Bruyne, Sheriff of the city. and Van
Werke, the city architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
MORGAN WILL PR0BATEO:
NAME APPRAISER SOON
Trustees of Art Museum to
Build Wing Designed to Hold
Financier's Collections.

The Will OF j. Pierpont Morgan was ad-
mitted TO probate yesterday by Surrogate
Cohalan The family of the dead flnan-
cler and the executors having waived
citation, the probating was merely for
mality. Lewis Cass Ledyard jr, pro-
duced the witnesses 10 the will and codick
who swore to the signing of the will ana
codcil. whereupon Surrogate Cohalan
signed the decree
Tie next move iu the Surrogate court
will boz the designation by the Surrogate
of the State Transfer Tax Appraiser. who
is to appraisc the estate. work when
probably will require more than year
A prominent trustee Of the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art said yesterday that the
proposed addition 10 the museum the
plans for which were drawn with view
to housing the Morgan art collections
would he built irrespective Of the final dis
position OF the collections which Mr., Nor
gan left to his son. lie said that the
trustees would not wait upon the assur-
ance Of Mr.. Morgan as TO whether he IN
tended To leave the collections with the
museum for exhibition purposes, but
would facilitate the construction Of the
new wing ss soon rs the appropriation OF
$4,000 was approved by the Board OF
Estimate. which is expected 10 be done
al its meeting a week from tomorrow.
The construction OF the addition to
the museum as planned will not be de-
layed on account OF any uncertainty about
the Morgan collections" the trustee
said while the assurance that the
Morgan collections were 20 be housed In
the new wing would enhance its value 10
the museum. there are other collections
which can be placed there for which there
is no present accommodation.
There would be no trouble In speedily
filling the new building with other col
lectious quite as important az the Nor
gan collections There is no doubt that
the new addition will be constructed with
iu reasonable time after the receipt OF
the appropriation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
START
UNDERGROUND" WAR
Schemes of Outrage Elaborated Where No
Detection Is Possible---ZeGe Emerson
Will Not Return to America.

to take up the question Of prison reform,
which is badly needed here.
| was probably treated no better and no
worse than the other prisoners My stay
in jail was one long period or extreme
torture and pain as the result OF forcible
feeding So intense was the pain that
was hardly aware Of the pain resulting
from appendicitis.
The destination Of Miss Emerson has
been kept a secret BY the orders or
the physician. she is TO see nobody
until fortnight after the operation.
The girl bears evidence Of the severity
of her sufferings and is evidently IN
a condition Of extreme nervousness.
You had better stick 10 the needle
and drop the revolver was the police
magistrates advice to Annie Bell. the
suffragette sentinel arrested outside
Holloway iajl on the night of April >
during the Imprisonment of MIS-.
Pankhurst. Miss Bell. who had been
found I'm possession Of revolver, with
which. she said. IF any man had in
terfered with me I would have shot
him" was sentenced to-day TO thfee
weeks Imprisonment.
She refused TO be bound over 10 keep
The peace for a year and told the mag
istrate. Your advice is not Of any use
at all
An arson squad" Of militant suiira-
gettes succeeded during the night III
burning down the Handsworth Farh
boathouse in Birmingham suburb.
Four pleasure boats and large guam
titv of equipment were destroyed
Another larson squad" made an un-
successful attempt 10 set FIRE 10 the
historic parish church at Minster-ih-
Thanet. which is one of the Oldest III
the United Kingdom and contains many
pr.- Reformation relics.
Bad ignition Of the fuse attached to a
nackage of inhammable materials ana
explosives caused the suffragettes'
plans TO fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
lgl cable to The Tribune. ]

London. April 23.-An underground
campaign by the suffragettes is re-
ported TO he already in progress, and
schemes of outrage are being eiabo-
rated in private houses in various parts
Of London. The leaders are determined
that the militant suffragists shall con-
tinue TO bulk largely in the public gaze
and the rank and file are equally res
olute in continuance Of the campaign
by torch, bomb and pillar box phiai'
I'VE have plans ahead, said one
prominent militant, which viii starte
the people Silencing our leaders FOR q
time by the appeal 10 rake up an Ola
act can only exasperate and drive us to
still graVer deeds.
Personal property belonging To Bea-
trice Harraden, the author, was sofa
at auction here last evening for nom
payment Of the income tax. Miss
Harraden stated that she had refused
TO pay the tax as protest against the
receptions practised by the govern
ment on the suffragettes, which led the
suffragettes to militancy and as pro-
test against forcible feeding ana the
cat and Mouse" bill.
Miss Zelie Emerson the militant sur
fragette of Jackson, Mich. who recent
" underwent a hunger strike IN
Holloway jail, left London for the
country to-day. she will enter sana-
torium 10 prepare herself for an opera
ton for appendicitis, which is 10 be
performed in TWO weeks. Before the
train drew out Of the station she said.
l want the operation to be performed as
soon as possible so that ! can regain my
health and take my place again IN the
battle line here. / snail not return 10
America. ! feel the fight has been prac-
tically won there. II is only beginning
here
Suffrage comes first, but 1 expect as the
result of my experiences III Holloway jai!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
FRENCH SOIL AGAIN "INVADED'
German Avators, Lacking Casolene Descend Near
Nancy-Ambassador in Berlin Instructed to
Protest Against Such Happenings.

unavoidable The aeroplane as then re-
leased and its pilots assembled in IL sn6
recrossed the frontier.
The German aeroplane left without any
manifestation on the part OF the large
crowd which watched its departure. The
German officers thanked the sub-prefect
for the care he had exercised. 10 protect
the aeroplane, and asked him also &c
convey their thanks TO the French gov.
eminent
Instructions from the French FOREIGN
Office had in the interval been sent 20
Jules Cambon. i'm Berlin, who was sold
TO call the attention OF the German gov
eminent TO the repeated landings of Ger.
man military aircraft in France and TO
the serious inconvenience brought about
bv such occurrences. NJ. Cambon was dl.
rected to ask Germany TO take measures
TO avoid the recurrence Of such incidents
and to discuss with France the drafting
of rules for settling future happenings Of
this kind.
Metz. Germany. April 22.-The two mill
tary avators who were forced TO make 4
landing in France this morning recrossed
the frontier and arrived here this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
POPE UP TWO HOURS
His Doctors Then Insist on His
Returning to Bed.
U. S. PILGRIMS IN ROME
Americans Disappointed to
Learn Pontiff Is Not Well
Enough to Receive
Them. }

Rome, April 22.-The Pope sat Up for
two hours to-day, after which Dr. Amici,
by the instructions OF Professor Marchia-
favs. forced him 10 return 10 bed, which
the Pontiff did reluctantly. Or. Amici
remained i'm the slckroom for a consider
able time TO make certain that his orders
were carried out.
The Pope continues to express imrs-
thence for the resumption OF his ordinary
life. but the physicians insist cDon abso-
lutte rest. at least for another fortnight
They declare that a further relapse in
such a case would be inexcussble both for
the patient and tine doctors
The Pope was much less troubled hy
his cough to-day and vas also without
fever. As this was the sixth successive
day on which his temperature has not
risen above normal, the physicians de-
cided that they would be able shortly 70
limit their visits 10 once daily.
Climatic conditions evidently influence
the Popes health to a great extent To.
day was heavy and cloudy and srocc0
or dry wind blew from Africa, all tending
to depress the Pontif greatly. In spite
OF this ne was very anxious 10 resume
work This desire for activity Is still tie
greatest difficulty with which the doctors
and the attendants have 10 contend, a.
they fear that IL he Is allowed 20 work
as he had been I'm the habit OF doing bs-
fore his Illness a fresh relapse viii occur
Shortly after noon. when the weather
became brighter. the Pope declared that
he felt much better and ne appeared 70
be i'm cheerful spirits.
The "Osservatore Romano tonight for
the first time since the Pope fell ill sp-
pears without any news relating 10 the
Pontiff's health An attendant a the
Vatican. however. gave our the following
bulletin
The Pope's temperature IS normal He
cannot Yet be considered quite GONZALES
cent. but is near that stage. lie has not
Vet regained his strength. but II is hoped
that his strong constitution VIII lead him
soon TO a complete recovery.
An American pilgrimage led by John
T. McGrane OF New York. comprising
about one hundred. OF whom score ere
ecclesiastics. arrived here this evening BY
special train from Naples. They eH-
messed great regret TO hear that the
Pone's condition was such that IL would
he inpossibIe for him TO receive them In
audience. but they have not given up
hope that they will at least see the Ponah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

Nancy, France, April 2.-Another inter-
national military aviation incident oc-
CURED on the F'ranco-German frontier
this morning when a German army aero
plane alighted on French territory at
Nord Arracourt. Two German oftic2rs
I'm uniform were on board. These were
Captain Devall. chief inspector OF ava
ton of the German army division whose
headquarters are at Darmstadt and Lieu
tenant Won Mirbash.
The local military police and French
customs officers fastened TO the spot ana
Captain Devall explained to them that'
his gasolene having become exhausted
he was compelled to descend, but that lie
thought at the time Of landing That he
was on the German side OF the fronter.
The deputy project Of the town OF Lune-
vile and other French administrative o.
ficials made an investigation into the AZ
fair. meanwhile keeping the German
aeroplane under detention. The French
Ministers of War and Of the Interior were
communicated with, and after they had
heard the reports OF the civil and military
authorities decided that the landing ol
the German aviators at Arracourt was