davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

M the held muddy, the bleachers
Tet and all conditions unfavorab!c.
ltlanta turned out 9,023 bowling ia
saticz for the opening game: and the
packers won the contest, to-.
The attendance figures not on,y
i rpassed those made at Birming-
ban last Friday but broke the
sagues record for opening day At
fndance and set mark that will last
runtil Atlanta shoots at 1t again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

MOT Weighing his words slowly
IN and carefully, not considering
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
GLOBE COMPLAINS OF
 OF PHONE OLIGHT RATES
Files Petitions With Corporation Commission Against Mountain
 States and Globe Light Co.

In two c)lplaints filed before the Arizona Corporation Commission by tEe mayor and city council of Globe. the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Globe Light and Power Company are taken to task for the rates that are being charged the residents and consumers CI Globe for the two public utilities.
 It is claimed in the complaint against the telephone company that the orders of the corporation com mission iii the matter of rates are not being compiled with. The complaint states that in No. 19, effective Jan nary l, 1913, the commission ad- iUdAed that Globe should ne consid- cred iii the X Class of cities and that the rates should be per unnum, sis for business phones. $3G for one party residence, $30 for two party lines. and $2f for four party lines
 1t is claimed that instead of these rates the company has been collect ing in violation of the order, $450 per month for business phones. or $54 per $ear, and $3O for four party line phones It is requested that a hear in@ in the ease be had, and that rep "ration be ordered.
 Ill tiiti tst0'' Oi liit- ii%ilt itiiu DOW Ctl company it is claimed that rates are largely in excess If those charged by other public utility companies in the cities in the state The charge is q minimum in excess of that charged anywhere else in the state: t is alleged in that the com pany charges 70 cents per lzilowatt for the first fifty kloWatts. and that 3n graduates the charge according to the amount of current used. In the gas rates the charge is $2 per thou and cubic feet up to 10000 and grad 5ated down according to the amount .scd. and that a deposit of BIO is rt.- IuireG.
 It is alleged that determinations 1ccur in the business that is trans tcted and that these are contrary to he form and effect of the statutes ? such cases made and provided. The commission is asked to take immcdi- ttc notice of the situation and grant he needed relief as soon as possible. The names signed to the complaints 're q. ". NJ. CarveI mayor A. w. Syndor. L c. LoWthian. IL F Knowles, Wakefield i<itzmilIcr, Frank simmons. Andre AIaurcl members of | inc common council.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

1 ise on Lands in Different Parts ot 1 Arizona That Can Be Cultivated bN Installing Pumping Systems. Approx- innate Cost and Local Conditions Ob- taining in the Various Places" This institution has issued during the past few wears many handsome booklets: Over $too0 worth of preliminary booklets and descriptive matter has been issued through The Republican, s job plant alone.
 It is through such large and splen- did institutions as the Arizona Sccu- rites and Investment Company that the lareer and latent possibilities of the state nf Arizona will bc most rap- idty developed. Their cooperation of mone>. purchases ana sale on the scale that they have developed will very materially assist in placing be- fore the world more promptly the possibilities of the salt River valley.
 At this time this company has un- der Wat- tho I"vc!in@ and plating of two thoHs2El acres of land in the @cottsdale and Peoria districts that will next a"rine be planted to fruit trees, the intention bcina to su5li- vide ail this land after being planted Into lruit trees. into small home tracts, and place them on the market.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
VETERAN
 FROM REUNION
Marion F. Abbott, One of Arizona s Delegates to the Gettysburg Reunion. The Field Seemed to Him to Be Little Changed

Marion F. Abbott, one of Arizona's delegates to the Gettysburg reunion or
 the fiftieth anniversary of that battle returned home on Sunday night in ad- | vance of all the other members of the l delegation. Mir. Abbott did not remain
 in the east long but as soon as the eel | ebration ceremonies were over he went
 to Albert Lea, Mnn., where he spent 1 four days with a brother whom he had | not seen for tWenty-one years. | Speaking of the celebration, MT. Alp 1 bolt said that notwithstanding the in 1 tense heat during the greater part of l the four days, the occasion was a most 1 enjoyable one and all the old soldiers stood the heat well except j. A. Ninson, 1 whose health was feeble. The govern ment and the state of Pennsylvania had spared no pains to provide for the comfort of the veterans who could not themselves have suggested any inn proVement of the arrangements. There was some confusion on the Sunday night previous to the beginning of the celebration on account of the arrival of 2 much larger number tha nhad been expected but early next morning order was brought into the camp and thenceforward things moved without a hitch.
 Mr Abbott said that though he was on the field less than day during the battle most features of Gettysburg seemed familiar to him. Except for the national cemetery and the monu ments the ground is very much as it was fifty years ago. Little and Big Round Tops were just as they were a half century ago. MT. Abbott recog- nized General Meade's Headquarters in Gettysburg. The house is little changed.
 Speaking of his brief stay on the battlefield during the engagement, he said that his regiment arrived on the scene on the morning of July ? and at once became engaged. In the after noon he was wounded by a shot through his left arm. He turned to his lieutenant and held up the shattered arm. The latter told him to take care of himself. In his anger at being put out of the fight, he smashed the stock of his musket against a pile of rocks and after which he was hurried to a hospital
 MT. Abbott had an unexpected meet ing with man who was standing by him when he was wounded and not withstandng the changes which fifty years have brought, his comjanion rec ognizCd him. His beard now, snow white then jet black but it was of about the same length. His companion then a red headed youth was un- changed as to his laughing eyes.
 The veterans were taken over the field in tallyhos and all of them point ed to places where they had struggled through those three days or where friends had fallen Many of the Veter- ans had since revisited the field but most of them had not.
 To MT Abbott it did not seem that fifty years had elapsed since he last saw Gettysburg. The trip did him good. It seemed to have removed some of those fifty years.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

much greater than it was a year ago. and it was then surprisingly large The farmer found then that it was profitable for them to get acquainted and talk things over for mutual edi- ficatiOn.
 The exhibits, MT. Edson says, will not be only much more numerous than they were a year ago. but gen orally they will be of q better quail itY. though they then attracted fla vCrable comment and most of the eX- hibitors were surprised at the excel lcnce of the products of their neigh bOrs.
 The arrangements this Wear are much more elaborate. for the first fair was in the nature of an eXperi- ment and the mana cement has learned from that just what to do The fair will be held at the same place as it was last year and the city authorities have turned the city hall plaza over to the farmers for the two days of the fair
 The management has engaged the Pioneer Band and the RedewiH auto mobile band for the two days There will be q concert each afternoon and one on Thursday night.
 It is desired by the management that the farmers arrange their af- fairs so that they can be present with their families through both days
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

-11-.3 to &
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
SR. CASTILLON HEARS
 OF FEDERAL VICTORIES
Mexican Consul Receives Official
 Communication From Fl Paso

Senor Garza Castillon, the Mexican consul at this point yesterday re- ceived communication from the inspector of corsulates at Fl Paso describing the progress of the war in different parts of the republic One, 2 telegram If the date of July To- says: "1'he rebels Were again de- feated today nit CandeIa. Coahuiia near NJ tncIoya, the rebel base by Ma vdrete's federal column. Many dead and wounded and many prisoners talk en. The rest of the rebels were dis p~r@ed the federal cavalry pursuing"
 one If the date of July II. relating to affairs in sonora states: Generals Ojeda, Modena and Barron find them selves in excellent military condition and are looking today for a strong column under the command of Gen erat Jesus Gonzales Garza with abun- dant munitions of war and will in crease their force in Sonora from day to day.
 The communication contains q repe- tition of q dispatch from General Salvador R. Ncrcado of the third military zone who under date of July T. says: "Fhc forces under Colonel Mancila inflicted telling defeat upon the rebels between Alberto and Napulas yesterday The casualties among the rebels Were 169 killed and many wounded The remainder of their troops dynamited their own trains to prevent their falling into the hands of the federal forces and they themselves escaping to the hills.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
SPREADS FAME
 IF THE VALLEY
A Comprehensive Advertise ing Campaign from Which All Will Profit Planned by Arizona Securities < Investment Company

one of the fast growing institu- tons for the greltcr development of the big things in the state If Ari- zona is the Arizona Securities and In- veztment Company. During the past Week this bis institution has inau- guratcd what promises to be the Iar- gest and most comprehensive plan "G advertising that let has been att tempted by any other real estate or investment firm in Phoenix Within the course of the next wear or so it is expected that there will scarcely he q village in the United State that will not have heard 1r read ltcsa- ture about the great Salt River val ley in Arizona. A preliminary eZpen- diture If an amount between $5,0o4 and $G,OU0 already has been arranged for
 This firm has just placed an order for delivery bE August first of 20.6od booklets. 10000 each of two 32 page booklets devoted respectively to: Cit rus and Deciduous Fruit Raising in the Salt River Valley" and Berries and Truck Gardening in the Salt River Valley" These booklets will be profuseIy illustrated and the work Will be in brown throughout the book and its covers tO be in gold. Hand some cover designs have been pro duced.
 As soon IS these are off the press early next month, two more booklets will be issued. These will be similar ta the booklets described above and will be devoted exclusively to Grain Raising and General Farming in Salt River Valley" and The Roosevelt Irrigation system The latter will be one of great interest and value not only to prospective settlers but to people now owning land here Ii i.s said that this will be the first publication If complete, comprehen- siye and authentic description of the irrigation system and showing the preliminary history and foundation of the project the method and con dition of the distributing systems throughout the valley. the magnitude and installation Of the electric and power system. and the method of re- payment to the government of the costs of the project
 This book will contain ef<ty-four pages and in addition to the above inforrs; tion part of the hook will te devoted to the subjects, Phoenix and Other Cities in the valley and the Opportunities 0f Capital. Both Eusness and Industrial" and Treat
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
FARMERS DAYS
 THERE ARE TWO
All in Readiness for the Second Midsummer Fair of Whose Great Success the Management is Al ready Assured

That the second annual Midsummer Fair of the Farmers Institute, which will begin next Thursday and contin- ue for two days. will be q success. Secretary P. I. E.dson says there can be no doubt. Already there is a large number of entrles and it is probable that they will be continued until just before the opening. The products that have been placed in cold storage themselves would make q most cred- itable display.
 Undoubtedly the attendance will be
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
STATE OF ARIZONA
 IS LOOKING UP
Supt. McPhee of the Western Union
 Amazed at improvement.

Supt McPhee of the Western Union
 Amazed at Improvement.
 Hugh McPhee, district commercial superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company with headquar~ tcrs in Los Angeles, arrived in the city yesterday in the course of q tour Of the Western Union offices of this district. He left last night for Prescott. but will return to the city in a day or two.
 MT McPhee remarked the great changes which have taken place in Phoenix in the last three years, since he first came here, not only the growth Of the town but the beIuti- iication of it and the wonderful in crease in the compan,-s business.
 He found a similar condition of af- fairs in the e-toWns of the south Doug las is growing rapidly and Tucson, tionized by the changes that are now taking place there. The new growth of the town, he thinks, is only be- shining.
 The concentrator which the Copper Queen will build at Bisbee will add probably 5000 or 4,000 to the popula- ticn of that town, though all the have been exhausted But below il is Lowell and still farther in the same district and essentially a part of Bisbee are the open spaces of Warren.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
BRIDAL TOURISTS.

The bride looked on the mountains, The rivers golden strand; Italian garden fountains
 Were tinkling near a hand: She spake with cooing kindness;
 How fair these Vistas are," The bridegroom in his blindness
 Bowed down beneath the car. From thence did he deliver
 Some words about chain Such words made her shver
 With an astonished pain; Then to the balmy breezes
 She hummed these lines, and smiled :: Where every prospect pleases, And only man is riled.
 Frederick Moxon in Judge" Papa, what does being disappointed in love mean?'
 "Why, either marrying or being tilted by the girl you are in love with.'- Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

and it is especially desired that the farmers associations and the produce merchants be represented since the fair will afford advertising and mar keting opportunities that they cannot afford to miss. It is pointed out that the exhibitors of last year derived much benefit from the display of their own products as well as from their observation of the products of their neighbOrS.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
TACTFUL.

Dobson had just bought q new type writing machine.
 Now, what color ribbon do you want for this machine?" asked the salesman. "Oh, black. by all means," said Dob son. You see, my typewriter is q Wid- oW''-Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

Miss Phoebe B. Beebe,
 The Grand Rapids Hebe. Has knocked at the portal of fame And famous shall she be,
 Miss Phoebe E. Beebe, If anything lies in a name.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
ABOVE THE AVERAGE,

Wife (with newspaper)-This article says that a person speaks on an aver age about twelve thousand words q day.
 Hub-Tve always said that you were above the age.-From the Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

Yes though it grieVes me-" he began. T cannot pay her bills, young man. This lifts the load. to some extent.
 Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and UnimprOved
HALLoRAN-JUDGE LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.

Al SOS II street you Will find very
attractive bungalow. containing five
rooms and "a reception hall. All rooms
have been tinted. all woodkork has had
an extra coat OF yarnish. and all wood
work has been painted. consequently the
house is In better condition today than
IL was two years ago. and was sold for
$4,000. In the living room you VIII find
Il beautiful mantel, light fixtures in all
rooms: the house Is heated by the best
furnace. cement basement. cement walks
front and rear We are making a spe-
clal effort TO sell this property and the
price is $3.50; $500 cash. II you have a
vacant lot we will take II as first pay
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
For Sale-Farm Lands

"~~--~o--~~>~-~-~~----- ---~--~>
FORTUNES IN ALFALFA SEED.
There is no richer agricultural country
In The world than the
WONDERFUL PAHvANT VALLEY.
UTAH.
what he has done you can do.
Fillmore. Utah. Jan {. 1918.
Mr.. y. \. Anderson. Fillmore. Utah:
Dear Sir-ln reply TO your inquiry
Deg TO advise you that during the year
1911 ] produced 800 bushels OF first ella ~
sub-trrigatcd district west oi Meadow.
and during 1912 I harvested sos bushels
of. first-class seed on 40 acres OF sub
irrigated land In the same district
With proper treatment OF the soii and
growing crops, | am confident that can
produce the same or better crops each and
every year. and ! would not consider any
price for my land.
You ask whether or not I would con-
slider a price OF $500 per acre and | beg
to advise you that this land IS worth
more 10 me than the figure you suggest.
and ] would not consider that price even
though cared 10 sell This is my home
and do not care TO sell at all.
Very truly yours,
EDWARD p. BUSHNELL.
We have these same lands for sale In
Pabvant valley at prices ranging from
So to s25 per acre on 10 years time.
Do not fail 10 investigate Pahvant val
ley before buying land anywhere else in
the west.
Send for our illustrated booklet
PAHvANT VALLEY LAND, COMPANY.
Judge Bldg Wasatch 1871.
f14If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BETTILYoN HOME BUILDERS CO,
3iO-12 MAIN STREET.
COR. POSTOFFICE PLACE


COR. POSTOFFICE PLACE.
$500
BUYS nice 4-room modern brick nearly
new, mas gas. sewer. basement. fine lot.
south front, near 9th East and 9th South.
y real snap $500 cash, $40 per month.
$3.50
Buys new o-room brick. modern, hunga-
low. fireplace. bookcases, french win
dows, basement, 50-foot lot; near 9th
East, Easy terms.
Buys Iroom modern bungalow: fireplace
buffet kitchen. lawn, shade, coups and
barn. $500 cash $50 per month Near
the park.
7-room house, 10; G5Xl7O close in, on
Center ST. Splendid site for store or
' ''e'' $1,000.
beautiful new o-room bungalow. dou-
bic doors. fireplace. buffet kitchen, plate
rails. full cemented basement. hot water
swell place, near university and high
school $500 cash. S25 per month.
Splendid strictly modern 2-story bunga-
low: . large rooms; lot 5OXIS6 TO alley;
la VII, flowers, shade. coops. barn; snap;
on easy terms
9TH EAST LOTS
Corner lot, Sll25. paving paid.
5oxi50. near 10th South. $1,000.
7Sx1e5, near Roosevelt. $1,000
BET1ILYON HOME BUILDERS co,
S4O-42 MAIN STREET.
COR POSTOFFICE PLACE
WE WRITE FIRE. PLATE-GLASS AND
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. OR
WILL GO ON YOUR BOND.
1903
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

18th East between 9TH and 5,h South
streets slx-room bungalow that will COM
pare favorably with any slN-room bunga- :
low In the city for $4,000. The construc-
tion Is first class In every detail. hard
wood finish. bookcases, tile mantel In
living room. window seats In dining room,
buffet kitchen, linen closet in hall. light
fixtures cost $3.50. We Will sell this prop
erty for si500 $500 cash. or Will take a
vacant lot as first payment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
See us for Farms.

A. RICHTER A. RICHTER.
Established 1898.
$3.50,
$3.50 cash, SIS per month for the four
% room house, No. Sl7 Harrison ave.
S2500
Terms can be arranged for five (5)
room modern brick cottage, No. 5 Fair
mont ave, 8rd East and 5th-6th South.
House In frst-class condition and well
built.
Six (6) room modern brick. No 1860
East 1lth South. $3.50 cash. $50 per
month.
s250o cash for tho beautiful eight go
room modern residence. No. 923 3rd ave,
$1,000 cash for the eight (S) room mod
ern two (2) story brick. No. 1928 East Srd
South. Large lot.
S2500
$1,000 cash, balance 7 per cent, for little
brick terrace, modern: rents for $50 per
month 10 per cent on money invested,
Near Liberty park.
A. RICHTER,
73 So. Main ST. Was 6al
t1929
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
A FORTUNE BUILDER.

We have for sale one OF the best pay
ing apartment houses In the city, II has
"A rental income OF almost $4,000 per year; :;
IS built OF the best OF materials. fitted
with kewance heating plant. is up
to-date in every particular: only - blocks
make you wealthy We viii make good
terms TO reliable party.
GROCERY SPECIAL.
GROCERY SPECIAL.
On the corner OF 5th East and 18Th
South we have n grocery store with liv-
ing rooms attached that we will sell on
easy terms or rent No nearby competi-
IL will pay you 20 look into this Offering.
IN a FEW DAYS
we viii have some OF those fine pressed
brick cottages finished in BEA UGlFCL
ADDITION the garden spot
OF the southeasD that we will sell TO re-
sponsible people on terms like rent. II
you want to see the live building spot
ditiou today, II is located between 5th
and 9Th East street. just north Of VAN
aamere.
YOUR RENT MONEY
will buy you a home in this beautiful
spot, and in few years you will be in
dependent.
REAL ESTATE & IN
VESTNENT co.
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
Estb. 1902 Inc. 1913.
Paid up capital 100000.
iO2 and 403 Walker Bank Bldg.
1890
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

New bungalow near tho university. con-
tanning five large rooms. beam ceilings.
hadwood floors. tile mantel, birch doors
ali through, buffet kitchen, full cement
basement, hot-air heat. cement drive.
good garage. The price Of the property
is only s426o; $500 cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
WILL TR RADE

Will TRADE
One OF the finest improved farms In
Holiday, with the street car running
right by the door. and a piece of prop
erty that not only will be the finest sum
mer home, but also an independent liv-
ing for the one that Will work It; three
acres In orchard OF the choicest kind;
dwelling house. gTanary, large barn, one
aero In asparagus. one acre In grapes,
the balance OF 7 acres in garden truck
We Will exchange for city improved prop
erty which has true value of $1,000
HOFFMAN BROTHERS LOAN &
TRUST COMPANY.
2o East First South. Wa5atch 244
1924
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved


MckELLAR REAL ESTATE & IN
VESTMENT co.
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

80 ACRES, SITUATION A LITTLE
over one mile from the center Of Dillon.
Mont: 500 TO GOO inches water. one OF
best water rights In the state. with
Beaverhead river running through the
ranch; timber that will cut 200.o II. Of
lumber. with sawmlll The lumber sells
at $25 per thousand faet Also 1000 cords
of wood All fine land and in 8, 10 and
20eacre tracts VIII sell at $3.50 TO 5000
per acre. Eleven-room house, cost about
$4,000, barns and sta bles for 70 head OF
horses and cows. all farm implements,
including binders, mowers. rakes, drills.
hay derrick, hayracks. trucks, etc, This
is an estate and the greatest bargain
In Montana. Price 100000: $40. 900 cash,
balance TO suit.
HUBBARD INNST. CO..
66 w, Broadway. f2005