davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
SERVICES OFFERED BY
 TEMPE CHURCHES TODAY
Morning Gatherings at Three O Them. The Evening Union Meeting at Christian Church Sermon By the Rev. Fisk

Services are offered in Tempe to- day by the Baptist, Christian and Methodist Episcopal churches in the forenoon and the latter two in union meeting tonight at the Christian tabernacle. The attendance this year at all religious gatherings has been far above the standard set dur ing previous summer terms and pas tors remaining for the summer are experiencing a banner hot weather attendance.
 The union service this evening will likely prove the more popular. Al ternating between the Methodist and Christian churches the meeting to- night is to be held at the latter place of worship. the Rev. Wilbur Fisk of the Methodist church filling the pulpit. The hour is o'clock sharp All are cordially invited by the two pastors now in charge to at tend the meeting.
 Services for this morning at the various churches are as follows:
 Baptist church-The summer Sun day school convenes at 10 o'clock Rev. R. A. Windes, acting uperin- tendent. As this is the only gather ing held in the church during the SuiIIUleE HlOnlHS d SOOQ OL all members and others interested is urged.
 Christian church-R E. Dunlap pastor Sunday school cOnVeneS promptly at 10 o'clock. Chas. H. Prather will be in charge as super intendent. Public worship at II o'clock, preaching by the pastor. The sermon theme: Wages of Sin The Christian EndeaVor meets at 7:15 o'clock this evening. A cordial invi- tation is extended to the general pub lie to attend the meetings.
 Methodist Episcopal church-Wil~ bur Fisk. pastor. The Sunday school session will be called to order at 10 o'clock by Mir F. C. Adams assis- tant- superintendent. Public worship at II o'clock, preaching by the pas tor. The public is invited to be pres ent at these services.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

not be-with a beautiful park and an elegant band stand?
 By all means let us have at least one centrally located park. Our su- pervisors and city fathers can come together and decide on the sale or lease of one of the present plazas and with the proceeds defray the expenses and cost of the grammar school block, bought for the purpose of erecting thereon civic center-and transform the other into a beautiful park
 Respectfully.
 A. REDEWILL.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
NO MORE RIDING ON SIDEWALK.

w. Core was arrested yesterday charged with riding his bike on the sidewalk. He plead guilty before Judge Irwin and was fined five bucks.
 The city marshal says this sidewalk riding has got to be stopped and all caught SC doing will be fined. Look out
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
Eoe THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Cecil Drew and family will leave to- day for the White Mountains where they will meet Ed Jones and w. K. Bowen and their families and put in the rest of the summer getting tanned and catching fish and chiggers.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
VISITED PHOENIX.

Mrs. l.. D. Smith and daughter Miss Eula Smith were passengers on the morning train yesterday for Phoenix where they spent the day visiting friends and shopping.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
A CAR LOAD OF FoRps.

Dr. Trimble Logan Stillwell Jr., and Hugh Hemperly went to Phoenix yes terday after a car of Ford autos that have arrived for the Ford garage of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
HAS A NEW FORD.

H. l.. Peterson of Gilbert has bought a new Ford automobile from the Ford headquarters at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Mrs. R. Roche returned yesterday from a two weeks vacation spent with friends at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
WILL SUMMER IN CALIFORNIA.

J. T. Lesueur, wife and family are spending the summer at Ocean Park and other sea port towns of California.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
MESA

Mr. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and p R.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising In the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
WILL SUMMER LONG BEACH.

bikers or the Boogerman will get you
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

The Girl of Mystery."-Advertise ment. if
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

Agent for kISSEL KAR, FEDERAL TRUCK REPAIRS, SUPPLIES, AUTO HIRE. Garage 233-235 w. Washington Street, PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

difference what the needed MOST there only cera
could Oct for her book In other words that the
customer being used sell goods fine profit for the st
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

a every
tina ten
lar SALE With first will be book like
keep them ANDY
the
trading 90 IN CASH FOR 1T oR So 40
PEOPLES LEGAL STAMPS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

exchange full books for "premiums
And of the less the
the redemption didn't make any
The evening world., 1913-10-07
FORGOT ABOUT HOUSE
! He BOUGHT So LONG
+ He DOESN'T OWN t
paryDecidcs Property Belongs
m-Man Who Purchased
e Of Wayfaen -

NATURALIZATION. ooe NeDdwsrd n.
msod haa bean declared no longer 70 Be
me owner Of the three-story dwelling at
No. xo1 North Garnet street that he
bought and paid for twenty-five years
ESQ and has not sold since. A Jury to.
day decreed tho present occupants Of
e6s house William and Mary Coyls.
~ IN reality the fegN owners Of the
property.
Nins months aso q jury IN he sams
oase declared Wood 10 b che esgA
OWnT. II developed thee one OF these
Jurors was stone deaf and the case was
t3on-suited.
Wood. VINO h Etss vlcerrrssadGne Of
me Board ~ Trade, bought the place -
IN investment In 1887. A certain Camp
ben. q real estate agent. was told 70
leaAe the house. This no did. Record Of
DE transfer had been made In CITY
tInll ard forgotten. The deed was flied
by Mr.. Wood among his papers. and Il
too, was forgotten.
Finally tho tenants novrd out and
Campbell died. About this time Mr..
Wood became III. and on recovery had
soi6Ot'ci aiHuu8 ShcAh tuv
tact that ne had punch ased the Garnet
street house.
Meanwhile Cornelius Haney, . way
Sarer. passed the empty house and
crawied through a cellar window. This
was in August. 1889. He lived in the
houre until September, 1891. He then sold
tho house for a trifling prioe. II passed
Through several hands and finally was
bought n July. 1900. by Coyls and his
WIFE,
The Coyies would have lived there
Undisturoed had not . passer-by de-
rtdei 70 buy the house Coyle refused
70 cell. a search Of the records re-
Nealsd that Wood had bought the place
originally. and Il had never been ~
transferred. Then the would-os pur-
chaser visited Wood. The original
owner protested that ~ ala not own
such . property. Finally convinced
that no had really bought u. he made
. search OF his papers ana found the
deed. He at once instituted suit tor
allotment.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Charming Jewelry
Costing Little

Most women like variety in
their Jewelry, and while such
pretty things as these, for per-
sonal adornment, are 30 mex
pensive it is a good plan to add
to the contents of ones jewel
box.
Hat Pins with the popular small
tops, with combinations Of white stones,
with amethysts, sapphires, rubies or
olivines, AT coo to $50.
Bar Pins, in different lengths, Jew
eled with calabre-cut colorcd stones.
at 26c to Toe.
Brooches and La Vsllieres. with
imitation canoes, neatly boxed. Spe-
cial at 81.
Necklaces Of imitation clouded
amber beads AT 76c, usually $l.25.
White Cor 81 Nockl aces, with round
or olivs-shaped beads. ut Toe, usually
sl.25. Main Floor
The evening world., 1913-10-07
The October
Sale of Notions

We have selected from our
regular stock wide variety Of
supplies for dressmakers and
home sewing, as well as handy
articles, and mark them at spe-
cially low prices.
Besides, many new importa-
lions are here, such as fancy
articles. hair pins, tapes, pin
cubes, darning cotton, etc.
$50 for gross Gimbsls Imported
Spring Snap Fasteners.
i5o for box Drcssmaker's six"
Pins,
a5c for two $50 pairs Gimbcls Per,
fcctiun" Dress Shields -guaranteed
shape. Sizes 3. and !. $50 do1.
pairs.
$50 for three 2hc pairs Gimbels Gar
ment Dress Sni-ids. Easily adjusted.
Guaranteed quality.
LOG for three SO cards English
Safety Pins. solid brass. Rustproof.
500 dozen cards.
40C TOT TWO lsC SuUVH
ported Glass Head Pins. Best quality.
100 for three &c papers 0tmbels
Duchess" English Pins.
100 for Ave Sc packages Cimbsis
Enamel Wire Hairpins, sizes + 70
Inches. Black or brown.
400 for two 100 boxes -Duchsa6'
Assorted Wire Hairpina.
ESQ for two $50 books oimbeis Hosn
HAirpins.
DO for roll English Twill Tape.
100 for three cards Oimbels Spiral
Collar stays.
100 for Washable Wool Polishing
Nit.
loo for three &c balls l.. V. French
Darning Cotton. All shades
loo to 26o for Needle Cases. a large
allowing at prices lower than needles
BY the paper.
l6o for two 100 Folding Nioioai Suit
or Coat Hangers.
$50 for set imported HangsNs for
coat and trousers, Felt lined.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1913-10-07

THE Dolphin a very smart
dress model. with upper Of black
corded cloth and a plain patent
leather short vamp; semi-Spanixh
Louis heel, conceived.
THE PRINCESS, "a pre't shoe
of gun-metal coltskin: flexible and
comfortable for walking.
The evening world., 1913-10-07

TIL DUCHESS, Y very dressy
shoe. with u seIni-Spanish Louis
Heel, short gun-metal vamp. full
cut. gray cloth gutter top.
THE LOUISE. vici-ldd top, patent
colt vamp, Spanish heel: for dress
or street wear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10
BURLINGTON To
REFUSE DELIVERY
NO LIQUOR WILL BE DELIVERED
BY THE BURLINGTON TO
oTTUMWA PATRONS.

An order forbidding the freight
house forces to deliver any more liquor
to shippers has been issued to the local
Burlington freight agent and his sub
ordinates. This Is in keeping with a
similar order issued by the Rock
f.land officials some two weeks ago
about the time Of the seizure of nearly
a carload of beer consigned to patrons
of the road here
The Burlington representatives do
not care to discuss the order further
than to confirm its receipt by them
and they say that for the present they
will take no chances on law violations
by delivering such shipments to pat
rons, but will send back the liquor to
the shippers. This does not include
among the prescribed patrons those
who hold legal permit from the dis
trict court, for such shippers are pro-
tccted by the permit. The express
companies were the first to stop deliv-
cry of the liquor shipments, but one
of the companies at least, has since
rescinded the order. Just how long
the order of the Burlington will hold
good, or whether the Milwaukee and
Wabash will follow in line with the
Rock Island and Burlington and refuse
delivery. remains to be seen.
Thursday the injunction case against
the Rock Island will be heard in dis
trict court, and the outcome of this
case may have some bearing on the
future action of the roads.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10
son of Glen and Villa Manlove.
Mrs. Manlove is granddaughter Of
Mrs. Mary Melick, 115 North Ward
street.
MlQlER-VAN DER VEER
o.. NUPTIALS IN OMAHA

Miss Gertrude M. Van Der veer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Van
Der Veer, 502 North Benton street,
and George e. Miller, son of Rev. and
Mrs. A. w. Miller, 40 North Weller
street, were married at the First
Presbyterian church in Omaha Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Edwin.
Hart jerks officiated. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Helen
Van Der Veer, sister of The bride,
and John Miller, brother of the groom.
After tour through the devasted sec
ton Of Omaha, 7 o'clock dinner was
served at the Hotel Rome. The table
was beautiful in its appointments and
covers were laid for seven. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Plunkett, formerly OF Of
tumwa, were guests Mr.. Miller Is We'll
known here. having served the city as
auditor and clerk for five years. after
which he was with Judge D. NJ Ander-
son as coure reporter until January,
1912. when he accepted the court re-
portership for the sixteenth district
under Judge Powers. Mrs. Miller has
made this city her home all her life,
graduating with the o. H. S. class Of
1903. She has been teacher In the
public schools since. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter left Sunday morning. for an ex-
tended trip west and will oe gone six
weeks. They will be at home after
August in Carroll, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10
MISS GRACE SALISBURY HAS STORY
PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO RECORD HERALD

Tell me about Burgett," she said
slowly
"Burgett wasn't the kind of man
for a successful gold-hunter," he be
gun. HE couldn't accustom himself
to the way of things out there. He
squandered his supplies on the hun
dreds Of unfortunates stranded along
the trail before he even reached the
gold country. He had to go back to
the junction and accept position as
government surveyor in order to get
enough money together to start
again. didn't see any more Of him
until I'd made my stake and was on
the homeward trail. We were cross
ing mountain pass sixty-three
miles out from civilization when We
ran across surveyors camp. We
found Burgett on bunk inside the
shack frozen as hard as a stone.
There wasn't any food or fuel, and
not many skins. He'd simply been
deserted to freeze and starve to
DEATH"
The girl caught her breath in a
little gasping sob, but the man was
too deeply engrossed in his story to
be aware of it.
1--WE made coffin out of some
boards from his shack, and nailed
him up in it. Then we dug down
three feet in the SNOW and buried
him. Later when we reached the
junction we learned how it had hap
pened. The supply train had failed
to get through the pass, and when
there was only enough food left to
get one man safely back to civil
cation Burgett had refused to take
his step.
"He had sent his half breed assist
ant, deliberately choosing to remain
behind and die. Burgett was too much
of a hero to survive the Klondike"
For a while there was silence
Then the girl stepped out Of the
freight and stood at his side.
Everyone know why you and
Burgett went to Alaska" she said.
II promised to marry the man who
came back. But it Is Burgett who
wins, after ALL"
The man stared at her moment
in silence, at first calculatingly, then
wonderingly. Then he held out his
hand with a little impulsive gesture
Turning, still silent, he picked up his
hat and walked hurriedly toward the
door.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10
IOWA RUNNER IS
PHENOMENAL YOUTH

Iowa's greatest runner since the
time of John V. Crumm is Charles
Hoyt, the Greenfield high school youth
who Saturday in the U. of C. inter-
schlastic meet at Chicago broke two
records and proved to be the greatest
point maker for his team. The lengthy
prep athlete had the honor Of making
two new marks with practically every
con ceivable condition against him.
Hoyt set up a new record in the cen
fury dash when he ran against the
wind and completed the distance in
% 4-5, as compared with the former
mark of 10 fiat. After carrying away
these honors, the versatile athlete
came back and completed the 22O in
al As, lettering the previous mark
by one-fifth of second.
Royt has been running three years.
Last year he went to the same meet
in Chicago, and only his youth proved
the barrier that separated him from
being taken to Stockholm with the
American athletes. Wilson of Coe, who
was taken, did not show any greater
speed than Hoyt. Last year he made
the 100 yard dash twice in ten seconds
Fat. In the 1912 Chicago meet Hoyt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10
GRAINS CHEAPER;
MEATS GET HIGHER

Washington, D. c., June o. Prod
ucers in the United States were re-
ceiving for their staple crops Is per-
cent less on June than at the same
time last year, per cent less than
in 1911, and go less than in 1910.
The average price for corn on June 1
was COS cents against 92.5 last year;
for wheat, 1927 against 1923; for
oats SO against $50; for barley, 52.7
against Gil; for rye, GAL against
6S1, and for potatoes, $50 against
1877.
Prices paid for meat animals on
May Is, according to the department
of agriculture, averaged about 1o7
per cent higher than at the same
time last year; 27.7 higher than two
years ago, but four per cent lower
than in 1910. The average price for
hogs per hundred pounds on May 1
was s745, against $6.79 last year:
for beef cattle $6.01 against $5.36;
for veal calves SIT against 1928;
for sheep $491 against S4.74, and for
lambs $3.50 against $6.16.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10
LOCK RIDG e.

Mrs. Matilda Carlson and Mrs.
George Pagan were callers in Fair.
field recently
Mrs. L. l.. Lipps is enjoying visit
from her sister, Miss Pauline Fischel
Of Batavia, and her aunt, Miss Sadie
Simpler of Libertyville.
Mrs. r. E. Weston preached at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs. William Bors will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society in the hall
Wednesday, June II. Everybody well
come. I
Reports from the Jefferson county
hospital are that Milan Carlson is
improving. His many friends hope
that he may soon return home.
G.. K. Davis, Ellen Duttweiler, Ellis
worth Schillerstrom and M. Mickey
Of the Baptist Sabbath school, at
tended the convention in Burlington.
Mrs. VIM. Bankhead and daughter
Gladys were shopping in Burlington
recently.
Contractor Arthur johnson has
commenced the erection of cement
building for w. C, Rauscher, which
will be 40x50 feet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10

Freis, Davenport; l.. H. Larson, Des
Mcines; Jno. A. Rustin, Des Mo:nes;
b. J. Gilbeide, Des Moines; Jno. w.
Hughes, Ottumwa; Otto Armstrong,
Ottumwa.
Banquet Program.
The program arranged for the BAN
quet to be held at the First Congre-
gational church at o'clock this even
ing is as follows:
Toastmaster-F. A. Nimocks, post
master.
Invocation--Rev. r. Ames Mont.
gomery.
Vocal selection--Mrs. Nellie Brown
Hughes.
Remarks, selected-J. K. Mahon,
president Ottumwa Commercial asso-
citation.
Ottumwa Postoffice-O. E. Linton.
Clarinet solo-Fred w. Lang.
The N A. l.. C.-Charles Duffy, Chi
cago, national treasurer.
The U. N. A. Of P. o. C.-Speaker to
be selected.
Vocal selection-C. G. Keyhoe.
The Department.. w. Welborn,
postoffice inspector
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10

..The Man Who Won," is the title
of short story appearing In the chi
ca.s- Record Herald, by Miss Grace
G.aJ,ury. Miss Salisbury is very
--tN ss in Ottumwa, as she was
a member of the editorial stan OF the
Ottumwa Courier some years ago.
The story is as follows:
The man deposited his hat on a
chair and stepped toward the open
srate. AS he stretched out his hands
to greet the welcoming blaze, his
eyes rested on the girl who leaned
era cefully against the mantel.
81 can't grow accustomed to the
fact that there's plenty Of heat and
light and human love in the world
after those years in Alaska he said.
"The Klondike robs a man Of almost
everything except the gold that ne
gets in the end. It's the same old
scheme that's been worked out away
from civilization since time began.
A sort Of human stepping stone
plan of life. The strong climb to
power over the bones of the weak. II
you want to live, and the love Of life
is strong in such country, you
must take your step when the time
arrives for you to choose between
your life and that Of the other man.
There isn't any chance for the man
who hesitates. If you refuse to tram
pie, you'll be trampled upon. Bur
gett's fate was something like that
The girl was silent, her gaze bent
refectively on the burning logs. Her
bronze-colored braids cleaned like
gold in the freight. 1t reminded the
man of the gold for which men gave
their lives in the Klondike. And it
was alwals some woman who acted
as an incentive. Sometimes during
the struggle they forgot the inspira-
ton and fought on blindly, impelled
by mere instinct like the wild
things to which they were, after all,
SO closely related.
He thought Of the hardships he had
endured for the gold that he had
brought back to offer to the woman
at his side. He felt no regret as his
gaze fingered on her slender, grace
full beauty, enhanced by the glow of
the fire. Presently she raised her
head, and the man marveled at the
trick of the freight that had made
her face seem so suddenly drawn
and old
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10
PLANNING ENORMOUS
SUBMARINE BOATS

Washington, D. c., June 9.-While
the navy department consistently has
been reticent concerning it's sub
marines, it became known today that
the plans for the three vessels of this
type authorized by the last session Of
congress contemplate much larger
boats than any now in commission.
Navy department designers now are
planning much larger and more for
midable vessels of this type and some
of them prophesy the development Of
the submarine into a giant battle
ship which will replace the dread
naughts in the first line of defense.
They even contend these vessels will
be able to disappear beneath the
surface of the sea to escape return
fire after discharging their great r.
inch rifles at an enemy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10

in the lineup are not promising. Mil
burn is badly needed by the American
team, and if he doesn't play, Ameri-
cas- chances of winning will be ma
|terially lessened. His usual position
has been at back, guarding the Ameri-
can goal line, and it was at this post
that his work helped win the interna-
tlonal polo trophy in 1909.
Previous to Milburn's appearance on
the polo horizon all players at back
contented themselves with guarding
the goal from attack. Milburn not only
is capable of caring for the defensive
end of the game, but is famous for
habit of leaving the goal unguarded
at the crucial moment and dashing
down the field to spur on the American
attack. This policy is dangerous
one and means the running of big
risks, but through using it Milburn
has turned many a defeat into victory
If he isn't able to play in the first
match he will probably get in the
second.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10

New York, June 9.-Devereux Mil
burn, rated as the best polo player in
the world, says he is in shape to play
against the English polo team in the
international matches beginning to-
morrow in spite of the fact that he
has twice missed death by few
inches in practise matches.
Milburn, who learned the game OF
polo while student at Oxford Uni
versity, is the most fearless rider ever
seen in competition. He takes all
kinds of chances, and twice this year
has been thrown headlong from a gal
Looping pony. His last escape was
miraculous. He was thrown under his
mount, which rolled over on him. In
rising, the frightened pony kicked him
in the head and chest, but the blows
were glancing ones, and he escaped
serious injury.
Milburn's injuries are described as
not being serious but with the first
match with the English team but
few days ahead, his chances Of being