davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
DEATHS.

funeral of CAREY
MORGAN PEASELEY, son of MIR. and
from the residence. f12 Lamb avenue,
Barton Heights. at 3 o'clock THIS
AFTERNOON. The services will be
conducted by Rev. III. d. c. Maclach-
Ian. assisted by Rev. r. II. Pitt. The
interment will be in Hollywood. The
honorary pallbearers will be the
members OF Mr.. Peaseley's Bible
class. The following will serve as
active pallbearers; Wallace White,
Lauman Ragland. Charles Throck-
morton. Taylor Pitt, Graham Lam
caster and George Figner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

Tuesday. March 4th. at
$40 i. NJ. MIR. NJ. G. HICKS, at his
residence in Henrico county, near
Lakeside. IN his seventy-tirst year.
He leaves n widow.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

lETS. ENOsa MURRAY DtAW.
Mrs. Rosa Murray, wife of George
h. Murray, died yesterday afternoon
AT the Petersburg hospital. where she
had been under treatment. She was
"A native of Kansas, but had resided
in Petersburg number of years. She
was twenty years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
Hurt in Washington.

A telegram was received this morn
ing from Washington to the effect that
Herman Hefiin, a member of the Pc
tersburg Grays had been hurt in that
city, while taking part in the inaugu-
ration ceremonies. No particulars
We're given as to how young Heflin
was hurt of the extent of his in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

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Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Loya! Order of Moose

The date was April 22, the day the
 third in the week, the hour D. g.
 Three sharp raps of the gavel coupled
 with the stentorious voice of Dictator
 Hayt and Phoenix 70S was off on a
 two hour journey filled to the brim
 with combined business and pleasure. The several special committees ap-
 pointed some two weeks ago were on
 hand with their reports. That of Bro.
 Dan Massie, chairman of the lyceum entertainment course holds undoubt-
 edly the more important position at the present writing. The Loyal Order of Moose never does things by halves. This committee especially has a lot of good, hard work cut out for it. That the citizens of Phoenix have a rare treat in store for them during the com ing fall and winter is an assured fact. Just glance at the names constituting the committee and you will agree with me: Dan Nassie, Walter Hayt August
 Axt. Leo Bigley and James Bryson- listens fine. doesn't it?
 pr. Brown. chairman of the enter ' tainment committee, also has plenty
 of work in store for himself and the committee.
 Next Tuesday night is the fifth [ Tuesday in the month and all of you
 know what that means.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
LOCAL LODGE LORE
Unlform Bank K. of p.

Phoenix Go. No. 1 had a very en- thusiastic meeting last Tuesday eve Ling, and all were glad >to see So many of the Sir Knights present. Next Tues day evening there will be no meeting as the 'Dokeys" will hold a session.
 Huff ccd"
 on Thursday evening. May first, the
 grand ball will be given, and it is
 hoped that all our good friends have
 received their invitations, as we wish
 to see them all present. It is the hope of the committee in charge that the crowd will be larger than ever
 Phoenix Company No 1 already
 holds the banner when it comes to giv- ing dance and we promise you that
 this occasion will be no exception to the rule, so bring your wife, sweet [ heart or the other fellows sweetheart as we can guarantee you all the time of your lives.
 Lieutenant Bargcman has promised us something new in the grand march and We are sure it will make d hit with all
 If you have not received an invita- ton see some of the Sir Knights, or ! call at Elvey x Hulett's drug store | and get one.
 THOS. F. THORPE,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Knights of Pvthias.

The rank of Esquire was confer rcd on the following pages Friday night: J. Ward, H. P. Linsey, H. c. Armstrong, G. C. Muldner, Ben Crosier, Claud Black, J Nj. Stewart. F. IT. McCubbins, w. s. Wilson and H. T. Miller. The work was put on in splendid form the team and made a lasting impression on the pages.
 Next Friday evening is open night The Knights and their ladies are in vited out to enjoy themselves Some thing will be arranged by the com mittee The second Friday night in May the rank of Knight will be conferred on the above Esquires The lodge took up the matter of our memorial services and com mittee composed of Knights Tom NJ Smith, Ice and Rev. Phillips was appointed to arrange for the cere- monies and report back to the lodge their progress.
 A communication from the secre- 1 tary of the w C. T. U., regarding the corporations of the Knights in
 
 read in open lodge The letter came too late, however, as the committee | to be appointed to confer with the different organizations should have met on Friday night. the night of 1 our lodge meeting and the first time we could take action on it The l lodge expressed themselves in hearty sympathy with the Mothers Day movement, and only regret they were not able to cooperate this year 1 but as stated above the invitation 1 tion. Next year, however, we will dc cur part in the observance of Moth l CTS Day. Q. The committee on the Mesa enter tainment reported they were unable to locate Supreme Vice Chancellor Brigg $. Young, and upon their recommendation the entire matter was postponed indefinitely. A communication from Brother Wilkin of Pueblo lodge No. 52, was read Brother Wilkin thanked the local lodge in hearty terms for the kindness shown him during his late illness The letter was well received 1 by the Knights and made them feel proud of an order that could render such valuable assistance to a brother knight in distress.
 Remember, Brothers, next Friday is open night Your presence is de- sired to make the evening a sue cess.
 C. l. MADDEN, C. C.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
The Dokeys.

A great big ceremonial is being prepared by the officers of Fl Zem- emah No. 8, b 0. K. K. When we say big we mean it. The usual act ivity along the Dokie lines is not surprising when you think of all the good they do and the good times they have.
 The date of this big affair has been set for Tuesday evening, April 20. 1919.
 Just paste that date in your hat, or tie it around your left little fin ger.
 This promises to be the biggest of all we have had in a number of moons. So don't fail to cancel all dates and make this a special one. However, if you expect or desire to attend this big event be sure that you have a 1913 receipt. Dues are due, so due it now. To all votaries: Come prepared
 to laugh or weep You'll need 'em both Tell your wife not to sit up for you-but to have breakfast early Have ice in the refrigerator-it will feel good to your head. Fay your uueS. l He cdHlel IluSt l feed. We don't need the money but can use it for your benefit. Bring Tyro and his ten spot 1 Two will not do any harm. Wear a
 smile and make it big. | To Tyroes: Wash your feet. our | tiger has a delicate stomach If the
 road is hot to your feet sit down Have your will prepared your widow should be taken care of. Tell | your family to be prepared for the worst-not wurst. Have your ad-
 dress pinned to your vest-our un- dertaker may need it.
 The temple physicians are all pre-
 pared to minister to your wants 1 They have a beautiful set of instru
 ments and want to show them and 1 how they can use them. Don't bring any bandages-We can make some | Don't forget the date, Tuesday
 April %. 1913. The place, K. of P. hall. | Well. I've said it.
 !, J. F. POWELL, R. V. | You bet, and I've wrote it. | G. w RAYMOND KANE, Sec 1 I'll see that the cash is invested in gilt edged Zem Zem To them,
 GEO w KANE, Treas.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

The Fourth of July is also rapidly approaching and this cOmmitaee is hard at work formulating plans that will really and truly make it a grand and glorious fourth for every man, woman and child, not only in the city of Phoenix but in the county of Mari copa as well
 Brother AXt as chairman of the ri tual committee reported this work as completed and this committee deserves the personal thanks of every member of 70S. for truly they do their work well. The new rituals are surely beauties, bound in red morocco cath- CT with the names of the officers and their stations in letters of gold. No finer set can be found in the home of any fraternal society, we are quite sure.
 Brother Dunseath. past dictator of Tucson L. Q. o. NJ. member of the legal fraternity of the sister city, a speaker such as all love to hear and none could well afford to miss, de livered an address to the members present, the educational value of which was par excellence. A plain. straight forward statement of facts concerning our order and it's prospects here In Arizona, and we firmly believe the aims and ideals as advanced by Broth CT Dunseath will eventually become of actual occurrence.
 The trio membership teams known as the reds and whites are at it tooth and nail. The whites drew first blood, presenting the first new applicants name since the contest started. Don't let the grass grow under your feet, boys, no matter on which side you are Iisted whichever side loses the con- test, will have the same sweet consola ton as the winners, and that is-the L. O. O. NJ. will have benefited won derfully through our combined efforts and friendly rivalry and we are all Moose.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
ALL WHITE ROOFS 0F HOME BUILDERS
The Company Has Decided to Stan
 dardize Specific cations

After a great many tests and as the result of much experience the Homebuilders company of this city has decided to StandardiZe the Spe- cificatiOnS on the roofing used on the homes they build and has this week entered into a contract with the Phoenix Roofing company to fur niSh and lay all roofing for them, the 10 year guaranteed Johns Man vile Asbestos Roofing to be used. Manager Mank of the Phoenix Roof ing company says that those white roofs" that have proven satisfactory on hundreds of Arizona homes, will TOW be more noticeable than ever. The Homebuilders feel that in using this roofing, they are getting tho best the market offers, and that the ten year guarantee will appeal strongly to prospective buyers.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
BANKER BUILDS
 IN LAS P9A[MAS
G. c. Fuller Joining Colony of Bank Officials in That Addition-Will Construct an All l. the Year Round Home

c c. Fuller, assistant cashier of the Phoenix National bank, awarded the contract for the building of a beautiful home Saturday. His plans call for a substantial house with large rooms, Especial attention has been devoted to the built-in features and the closet room. every room be- ing well supplied with closet space. The ceilings are high, and with the splendid roof ventilation the house should be one of the coolest in PhOe- nix. Wide overspreading caves will also add to the summer comfort.
 The idea of building for the sum mer as well as the winter is talk ing a firm hold on the business men of Phoenix With the large acre age surrounding Phoenix in cultiva- ton. it is the best guaranty of what our summers are going to be and every year more of our people are remaining at home.
 Las Palmas, with it's big lots, is splendidly situated for the type of an aIl-the-year- around home that Mr Fuller is building. This makes the third banker to locate in Las Palmas. MT. L. Chapman, assistant cashier of the Valley bank. being the first His pretty home is much admired. MT. Hugh Marshall, cash ier of the Phoenix National, also has two beautiful boulevard lots which he intends to improve.
 MT Duncan Mcdonald. the con tractor, has purchased lot ten ir block one MT. Mcdonald is a resi- dent of Las Palmas. having a beaut- iful home finished in white and his confidence in this growing boulevard addition
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

supreme oracle in behalf of the flood sufferers of Ohio. A motion made and carried that we make a donation ac- cordinS to our means; if all camps in the United States donate according to their means there will be a large sum realized.
 There being no further business camp closed in due form to partake of refreshments served by some of the neighbors.
 If there are any visiting neighbors in town we will be pleased to meet them on May 14th in K. of P. hall over Donofrio's confectionery parlor
 RECORDER.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
APARTMENT HOUSES
 ARE SPR|NG|NG UP
E. $. Groom Agency Dottinq tn
 Landscape With Them

k. l.. Groom has just sold to L. S Thompson pretty subdivision home site at the corner of Virginia ave nue and Central avenue.
 Mir. Groom and Mir Stewart re port work progressing on the 12- room apartment house that they are building for Mrs D. B. Thompson This place will cost $4000. It is To- cated at 121S East Jefferson street
 This same building firm has also had plans prepared for another ap- artment house of sixteen rooms, which they will start work on with in the next week
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

We employ method of concrete construction which does away with forms, and the labor of preparing them, by using a tilting table or platform upon which the exterior wall of the building is constructed, with window frames in place; and the finish, or ornamentatiOn all done without the use of staging, etc. When the concrete is set, the wall lying nearly flat is elevated to the vertical at a nominal expense.
 This method is new, only in the sense that it has not been employed in Phoenix; however, the United States government has built mil lions of dollars worth of buildings; and in many eastern states vast sums have been saved by it's use. This system lends itself to the most
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Royal Neiuhbo-s

Quite an interesting meeting of Pi oneer camp 5S4S F. N. of A was hc!, Wednesday evening in K. of P. hall The application of Mrs Mary Siede and Mrs Dorothy Fitzsimmons was re ceived, acted upon and as Mrs t1tz simmons was reported in waiting sh' was duly obligated and instructed II the secret work of the order.
 A communication was read from tn,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
REAL ESTATE
RANCHES GOING
 AT AUCTION SALES

C. McMurtry the auctioneer, as usual, last week held a number of auction sales of his stock and farm implements, but he also added an other ranch sale by auction to his list For J. B. TaylOr he sold 10 acres on the Buckeye road to Sid Henry, at $50 per acre. The week before Mir. McMurtry sold at auction forty acres at $161 per acre for J. B. Dunn to Wm MarlOe. This in a finely improved ranch in the Fowler district At the same time there was sold $6.000 dollars worth of live stock, principally cows and horses.
 Friday he sold at auction 5000 worth of stock for B. J. Jones, six miles west of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
OLD CIRCUS GROUNDS
 ABOUT SOLD OUT
The Tract Rapidly Filling With New
 Homes

The J. S Griffin real estate of flee has now sold nearly all of the lots in block 8 of Churchill addi- tion, a part of the old circus grounds. This office started improving this tract less than ninety days ago, since which time one house has been completed, two more nearly completed. another will be started tomorrow, another next week, and a sixth one is now being planned.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
EVERY MINUTE coUNTs-Th

short time left in The Republicans big campaign makes every minute valuable. It may be that the small subscription you secure today that will mean success fou you. GET TT.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Concrete Homes at the Same Cost as Brick

For anyone to argue against the use of concrete today would be to attract the attention of the lunacy commission.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Announcement

The Arizona School of Law announces evening classes beginning Monday, May 9th, 1913, at 500 p. m. There will be two classes; Monday and Thursday evenings and Tuesday and Friday even ings of each week, the same subjects being reviewed i'll each class. Students may attend all four evenings or may select the evenings most convenient.
 The course of study includes all the subjects mentioned by the state board of eX- aminerS as necessary, and requires two years of actual work.
 The method of instruction is a combination of the lee ture, textbook and case systems, with practical ex- perience in briefing and pleading.
 Women are eligible for ad- mission to the bar in Arl zOna, and no distinction of sex is made in class work. Tuition fees, $250.00. Pay able as follows: $2O.0O on enrolment and as deposit on books, and 5000 per month until paid. This in- cludes the use of all neces- sary text books and full in- structions until admitted to = the bar.
 Day classes will be an nOunced later
 Information may be ob- tained and enrolment made at BOP National Bank of Arizona Building, between goo @. III. and 500 p. m. HE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF LAW
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
w III Y

risk the lives of your family in home of frame or brick that may at any moment be destroyed by fire, and pay a high annual cost in the way of insurance and repairs, for the privilege, when your home can be concrete and freproof at the same cost
 of the tooth of lbert
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Contestant. advertise your cause among your friends and make an cf- fort to secure the support of your friends which will enable You to claim one of the splendid awards for yourself on May IT.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

elaborate schemes of exterior or namentation, impossible by any other known method.
 Technical and trade journals, such as the Scientific American, the Gem cnt World, Technical World, Con crete, and many others have endors- ed the system we use, which suffi- ciently guarantees it's feasibility and worth.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

THREE WEEKS FROM TODAY Vii, see the finish of The Repub Iican's big circulation campaign and over $6.50O in handsome prizes will be awarded. Which one of these awards is going to he yours?
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

A German soldier was drowned with five children on the River Saale, when a roWboat capSiZed.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

w. R. VAN TYNE. Secy.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
OUR PROPOSITION

We will cooperate with your architect in designing your home or business building to secure all the economics of the Aiken System and furnish you an accurate estimate of cost. Or we will furnish your plans executed by competent local archi- tects within our contract cost.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
IMPORTANT BEMIDII MEETING.
Development Association Will Hold
Session There Dec.
4 and 5.

Crookston.-W. r. Mackenzie, sec~e
tary of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, and member
of the state reclamation board, was
in Warroad last week to inspect the
twenty-acre tract which has been
cleared there under the direction of
the state. The work cost in the
neighborhood of $25 an acre, and the
:ract is the seventh of twenty to be
cleared upon which the work was
done, and it will be ready to be seed
ed next spring.
Mr.. Mackenzie is also advertising
meeting of the development associa-
ton at Bemidji Dec. 4 and 5, when
cooperation will be discussed in every
form, in clearing lands, buying cattle
and in road building. There will
also be a concerted effort to secure
a modification of the present home
stead law in connection with the
coded Chippewa lands, SO that by
paying $1.25 an acre, the equity of the
Indians in the land, patent can be-
secured without residence.
Efforts will also be made to have
the state improve the 100000 acres
soon to be received from the federal
government, build roads and bitches
and add the cost to the price at which
the land will be sold to settlers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24
DOG INITIATES SUFfRAGETTES
Goes on Hunger Strike Like British
Militants When Man He Adopts
Is Locked Up.

Minneapolis Is q story of q
dag that went on a hunger strike. It
is also story of man the dog
adopted showing his faithfGlness and
setting the whole police department
on the hunt of the dog.
Hector is the dog and Frank Trez-
wick OF st. Cloud, Mimi, is the man.
The man took a drop too much and
was snagged into the East Side police
station. The dog accompanied him
and when his friend disappeared cell
ward, Hector set up howl that kept
the policemen awake. Frank Was f.1
in his cell and food was offered Hec-
tor in Lieutenant J. Quealeys Office,
but Hector would not eat. He would
only howl.
When Frank was fined and it looked
as if he would have to spend a few
days in the workhouse, arrangements
were made to have Hector cared for
at the pound, but Frank paid his fine
and asked for Hector.
The dogs bowling had ceased, but
the policemen were surprised when
they discovered that Hector was not
in the room where he had been locked
He had wriggled between narrow bars
and had gone to look for Frank
Now the police have been instructed
to find Hector and restore Frank to
him,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE

For red, rough, chapped and bleed
ing hands, dry, assured. itching. burn
ing palms, and painful fnger-ends,
with shapeless nails, a one-night Cuti-
cura treatment works wonders. d.
rections: Soak the hands, on retir.
ing, in hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment,
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure,
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands, prevent redness, roughness
and chapping, and impart in a single
night that velvety softness and white
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to in
jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Gu.
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24
WONDERFUL GROWTH SHOWN
Albert Lea Boasts Population of III
487 from 6,192 in
1910.

Albert Lea.-The manager of the
new directory for Albert Lea an
nounces that the population at the
present time is 11,487. This is the
actual count by trained canvassers and
is not an estimate based upon the u.s.
ual manipulation of figures found by
using multiple of 21a. The canvass
ers made a house to house canvass
and took the names of every resident.
This gave Albert Lea proper, 1913;
North Albert Lea, 500; total 11,4S7.
The federal census in 1910 gave the
poulation as 6,192. .-
The growth of Albert Lea the past
three years has been nothing short
of phenomenal. Scores upon scores of
modern dwelling houses have been
built until they extend past the city
limits into the suburbs.
This years building operations have
broken all former records for year
growth, and the indications are for a
still better year in 1914.
Had not the scarcity of houses kept
many families from moving to Albert
Lea, the population would have reach
ed the $4,000 mark.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24
CROOKSTON GETS NEW PARK
Capt. M. r. Brown Gives Forty-Acre
Tract Which Nay Be- Added
to City's System.

Crookston. - Crookston will snon
have a substantial addition to its
park system through the donation of
a 4O-acre tract in Jerome's addition,
lying along the river bank. The new
addition will come through the ini-
tiative of Captain NJ. R. Brown of
Minneapolis, who was a pioneer resi-
dent of the city and expects to return
here shortly.
The tract has been used for pastur-
age Captain Brown is the owner Of
an undivided one-half interest, Mrs.
]. B. streeter one-fourth interest,
and P. ]. Mcclure and the Mat Corne-
Illus estate each an undivided one-eigth
interest, acquired through tax title.
Captain Brown made his tender only
on the condition that the others would
also donate their share, or that the
city would acquire it, and that the en-
tire tract would be used for park pur-
poses.