davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
A L|VEN|NC UP
 OF REAL ESTATE
There Was Great Activity Last Week in the Office of k. J. Bennitt X Co., Many Sales and Import ant Transactions Pending

E. J. Bennitt Co. report a re- newal of activity in the real estate line during the past few weeks. wi1h a number of satisfactory sales, both
 in town and country, with every aD-
 parent prospect of a continuation on
 through the summer months
 One of the Bennitt houses on
 North Fifth street recently finished
 was sold to Supervisor Lin B. Orme.
 MT Orme lately disposed of his prop erty on Seventh street to the school district. and in looking about for a new home, found exactly what he wanted in the Fifth street property. The house is a story and a half on a large lot in a very desirable loca- tion. The George W Vickers hou@e on the corner of Third avenue and Bennitt Lane was also sold during the week to J. D. LaSsond. Among other sales of town property was that of a desirable building lot on the corner of Fifteenth avenue and Washington street to c. H. Kunsel- man, a well known contractor. AIr. Kunselman has already started the erection of a 5000 dwelling on tie premises. A seventy-five corner ad- joining the Capitol grounds on the west. and another corner of West street was sold for -hc J F. Wilson estate to F. D. Lane arI F. w. Griffen, the corner on street later being sold to Miss Nellie NJ Trott.
 Ranch transactions consisted in the sale of eighty acres in Section 42-1 from the Merryman Stock and Fruit Company to F. F. Parsons. and the sale of forty acres in Section 2-2-1 l rom F. II Lyman to | D. Payne. i Mir. Payne is teacher at the Tempe ] Normal and bought the property for l his brother. who will come from Cali l 'ornia in the fall to take charge vt +. i
 The Hennitt Company has several | large deals in acreage | pending which will prob | ably be closed up within the next week pr ten days
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
LOCAL LODGE LORE

rolfment of Hella to the three thou sand mark and pushes the temple several notches up towards first place in the list of temples of Shrincdom
 Imperial Potentate William Gun ningham, of Baltimore, Md, has de- clared that the coming Imperial Council meeting will be a new epoch in the history of the order From every standpoint it will be of inter est not only to the Imperial officers, delegates and nobles but to every visitor
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

$500 residence on West Culver street. This company have force of men employed in cleaning up the addition. The contract has been let for ciinching three more streets and also for more paving. The demand for lots seems to be growing coz stantIy. and before fall many magni- ficent homes will be added to those already built.
 This company reports that the Wakeltn warehouse, which they are building. is progressing rapidly The cement work will be completed this coming week. They have also re gently purchased some lots in Ken sington tract, upon which they will erect at once attractive homes.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Knights of PYthias.

The rank of Knight was very creditably conferred upon the fol- lowing Esqures: Walter $ Wilson. T. IT. McCubbin, J. NJ. Stewart. Claude Black. Ben Crosier, Hugo r Lindsey, w. T. Miller, Gus iS. Muid ner, Jefferson Ward and H C. Arm strong All the newly made Knights are very enthusiastic with the order and all say that they have one friend they want to make, K. of P
 Knight Gam was present for the first time in a good long time md made a very interesting talk
 The committee on Mothers Day celebration reports all in readiness and every loyal K. of P. is asked to attend the Mothers Day services, to be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock. in the Elks Theatre. Don't forget to wear the white carnation.
 Our memorial services will be held Sunday afternoon. May IS, at o'clock, in K of P Hall. Every Knight should be present and bring his friends.
 The investigating committee on tae applications of Stephen Lovett Ralph F. Mowen, s. J. Rieber and Claude Fisher reported favorable. The ballot was proceeded with and they were duly elected to membership by installation.
 Trustee Kinney reported that on Tuesday evening, May 20, the Uni from Rank, K of P, would serve Dutch-Irish lunch and all members were requested and invited to be present.
 At the conclusion of the initiation the lodge adjourned to the banquet room. where an abundance of lee cream was served by the committee in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Pythian Sisters.

Last Tuesday evening Purity Tenn pie No 9 held d very interesting meeting, at which several applica- tons were read. Mrs. Anna Warren and Mrs. Pheby Spencer were 1niti- ated into the mysteries of the order. The temple has had their dispensa- tion renewed, reducing their initil- ton fee, for d period of three more months. The K of P's will hold their memorial service May IS in their hall at , o'clock, and the Py- thian Sisters have been invited to unite with them in making May IS 2 memorable day and a committee con- aisting of Sisters Bellas, Gibson and Ice was appointed to confer with the Brother Knights. The new members were called on and all responded with pleasing remarks. A committee consisting of Sisters Peck. Davis and Thompson then served ice cream and cake, which was enjoyed by all.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

DandruT is nothing but scalp eczema, and that's why ZEMO stops dandruf ab- sOIutely.
 that drives you wild keeps you awake nearly all night-for rash. prickly heat and all infamed, reddened skin on babies or groWn-ups. for itching piles. salt rheum, for rawness after shaving, for any and all sores, ZEMO is a revelation.
 ZEAIO is not a greasy ointment or paste, but a clean. antiseptic solution applied to the skin. Try bottle to-
 'ZEAIO will cure any case of eczema if used according to directions" pr. c. H. Johnson, Quannah, Texas.
 Druggists everywhere sell ZEMO at 25c Q sealed bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. ". Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
 ZEAIO is sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere and in Phoenix by Elvey and Hulett-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
GREFFEKS OFFICE
 OPENS NEW BLOCK
The Old Circus Grounds Becoming a
 Memory.

The J S Griffen office was one of the Phoenix real estate offices that had busy wee;z. Among the city sales were q number of lots of the old circus grounds property. The twelve lots of Block 5 have nov been sold and several of them are improved with modern cottages.
 Last week Block 34 was placed on the market and contracts let for side walks and curbs. Gas has now been placed in the tract. During the past week four lots were sold by this of flee, and on each one there will be built pretty fireprOof cottages Frame constructions are prohibited
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11


 On May IT, IS, 19, 20, 21, 28, 29, 30, 31, and daily thereafter, round trip sum- mer tourist tickets will be on sale to all of the prin- cipal eastern summer re- sorts and to numerous busi- ness centers. These round trip tickets provide liberal stopovers, and in many cas- es diverse routes. The final return limits vary from three months from date of sale to October 31, 1913.
 Full information, etc, etc.,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
REAL ESTATE

build home soon on his property near Sixteenth avenue on Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

Fill out the above blank and mail to EUGENE FOX, G. p. A..
 Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
Quit #! ZEM0 Stops
 Itching Instantly
And for Eczema h All Forms, Dan-
 druff, Tetter, etc, It's Wonder.
Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.

Ai-yi, Stop that violent scratching. There is nothing known that will stop itching like ZEMO. One application stops it instantly. whether the itching is on the scalp or on any other part of the bOdy
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
NO EXCESS FARE

The Best of Everything, and Remem-
 Der This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
CAP TAIN bRUMAGE
TO LEAVE Y. NJ. |.
Director Of Athletics Accepts
Position at Kentucky Univer-
sity, to Sorrow of Cadets.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Lexington, Va, June 25.--The news
OF the resignation Of Captain Alpha
Brumage as director OF athletics at
the Virginia Military Institute has come
as a distinct shock to the citizens or
Lexington and all friends OF the insti-
tute. He was exactly the Kind OF man
the institute had been looking for.
and once having secured him, il was
thought he could be retained. Ath
letics at the institute. In all its
branches. have taken on new spirit
and a new character because OF his
influence.
Virginia loses her best trainer in
the field OF athletics. Every one at
the institute kaows his value and
other institutions have learned II. He
goes TO the University of Kentucky,
which WAS able 10 offer him greater
inducements than the Virginia Mill
tary Institute could
Captain Brumage will teach this
summer, as usual. at Chautauqua. n.
Y. He will leave with his family for
Lexington. KY. about September /.
He will take with him the good wishes
Of tie citizens Of Lexington. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
HERMITAGE BESTS
BUSINESS NJ EN-
Game for Sheltering Arms Hos
pital Enjoyable, and Yields
Nearly $500 for Charity

Hermitage Golf Club had little
trouble disposing Of the team repre-
Senting the BUSINESS Mems club In the
game PLAYED yesterday afternoon at
broad street Park under the auspices
OF the Florence Nightingale Auxiliary
for the beneht OF the Shelterine Arms
hospital The score was II to :. Or
as near that the official scorer could
make It 1t is absolutely certain. how
ever that the golfers grabbed the con-
test.
True To the promise made all of the
'he young women forming the auxiliary
"cer out In force. and they managed
TO coax those VINO attended into pur-
CHASING rather freely OF their bounteous
supply OF pop and peanuts. Threaten
ing clouds kept many OF the pur-
chasers OF tickets from the park, but
those who were on hand thoroughly
enJoyed the antics of the uuoters OF
stocks and purveyors OF things that
cause the high cost Of living.
AS for the Young women, they are
very happy. They have added nearly
S20O TO the funds of the hospital and
are thoroushly satisfied with the after
Moons work. They arc very anxious
TO thank players, patrons and press
FOR the aid given, and promise that
next time they VIII let everybody do
even more than was done yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
PHILLIEs HIT HARD

Philadelphia, June 25.-In a wild
swatfest to-day. the Phillies continued
their winning ways by taking Brook
lyn into camp, IL to S. in the first
game OF the series.
The locals took kindly to Fuckers
delivery from the jump. scoring three
runs on hve hits, including a home
run by LuCerus. Wagner relieved
Nap with none out. and lasted until
the fourth, when Ragon was sent to
tho rescue. In the eighth with two
out. n bevy of errors started the
Phillies again, and three runs came In
The Dodgers landed ION Alexander for
seven runs Brennan taking his place.
Chalmers relieved Brennan in the
seventh. The Dodgers rolled up six
teen hits and five errors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
DOBSON ARRIVES TO
TAKE UP REAL WORK
First Athletic Director of Richmond College Arrives
and Talks of Plans for Making Spiders Real
Contenders in Southern Athletics-Foot-
ball Men to Report in August

Frank NJ Dobson, who will direct all
branches of athletics at Richmond Col
leee beginning with the next college
year 10 September. arrived here yes
terday, and has already made arrange
ments for establishing his home in
Richmond Dobson looks better than
he has ever looked in his life, certainly
better than at any VINE since he be-
came known TO local fans as a member
OF tho Richmond team. With MIN came
Mrs. Dohson, and both are more than
pleased at being once again able to
make this city their home.
In speaking OF his work in connec-
ton with the college. Dobson said: Il
realize that il Is no tri!irg job, this
thing Of whipping winning teams into
shape. and while | selected Richmond
College over a number OF offers that
were made me, / came TO my conclu-
sion rather upon what the future has
in store for this great school than for
what can be accomplished In one short
season.
IT is obvious that 1 believe can
turn out a winner in all branches of
athletics--that is, n winner for Rich
mond ColleSe-or / would never have
signed contract. Some of my pre-
decessors have met with many diff
culties. and have had the hardest kind
Of luck. l attribute much Of this TO
the fact that athletics were not unified:
that there was no one directing head
10 look after everything. i am assured
that everybody connected with the coll
lege viii cooperate to help put ath-
letics on the plano that the bigness of
the school merits. II this is true. while
! am in no position to make positive
promises right now, / believe that we
Will win games.
There is Just one thing that all must
recognize a once. No man can make
a success OF any sort of business from
floating big corporation to building
successful athletic organizations. uu-
less he is given the opportunity to
prove that his methods arc good or bad.
as the case may be. Every man must
be left to establish his policies and to
pursue his methods. If his policies and
methods are worth while the results
Will show for themselves. and if they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
JOCKEY N|COL
RIDES WINNER

Latonia, June 25-Jockey Dave
y !coI, once upon n time the greatest
Oh American Jockeys. rode the winner
or the sixth race at Latonia this at
ternoon. and incidentally made his
ehort 10 come back" look favorab bic
ny helping materially In the engineer
ing o. the biggest billing ever put
over at this course He had the
noun, on Foehcad, an to SHOT,
ana ne succeeded in bringing his
mount down TO the wire Inches in
iront oi HAIRY Ann. waich carried all
the wise money.
ne valuation stakes. worth s2,es5
70 the winner. was the winner OF the
excellent card provided. and II brought
out eight high class youngsters.
Black Toney. the favorite in the NUT
ucis, made every post winning one.
Log shots accounted for the majority
"i the othc" races Inlan, at to /,
came home on the front end of the
procession in the opening dash. while
Lady Charcot rewarded her hackers
by capturing the second race at odds
OF 26 TO !. Tccumseh. on which the
Canadian contingent sent in the
works. rewarded at t. 2, whilo the
hnal race went To Forehead at better
than To /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
TURNER TO MEET
JORDAN TONIGHT

Tonight, beginning at s45 o'clock.
me wrestling match between Jack
JORDAN. Of Toledo, Ohio. and Joe Tur-
ner' OF Washington and Richmond for
ttne,, middleweieht championship belt
Jordan comes 10 Richmond with
many victories TO his credit He
ciaiins the belt by virtue Of having
THROWN Turner In n previous match. but
turner claims Jordan was not at the
cisiOn.
'both men will weigh In AT rinesidc
AZ % pounds: and will wrestle FOR the
belt and side bet
brtter lighting facilities VIII be AZ
ioFpcu tonight, and there will also
oe t%tra seats a, the rlngside Tor the
hp,Tryhta'oTs who desire 10 use them.
1890 ,pn. me match and extends free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

Will show that Steve's throwing hand
is almost twice its normal size He
has been unable to grip a bat since his
hrst injury carly in the season and
while he is giving the club the benent
OF mis- experience. judgment and ability
as director. he was unwilling to take
chances on losing f pennant That's
why ne grabbed young Joe Noel. who
is going TO make good. Steve may or
may not manage from tho bench: it
Will all depend upon how soon that
mum I'm begins to mend
Right now Steve is more interested
IN getting rid of some more ball play
ers by the purchase route than any
thing else He has several deals about
to go through, and he is keeping be-
hind the prospective purchasers. Any
manager who can select his players to
snch good stead that he disposes Of
Tour or five a season is a pretty val
liable man in minor league baseball.
and man that not only the fans learn
10 respect. but a man in whom the
fellows ruling in the big leagues have
confidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

| are bad ii is time for those higher up
to make n change.
During my three years away from
Richmond have always hoped to come
back. AT Clemson 1 had remarkable
success, and am we'll satisfied with
what l accomplished; but when Rich
mond College was brought to my at
tention. with the possibilities that are
TO arise when the college moves to its
new homo. l was anxious to try my
hand. They have good men for all
branches of sports at Richmond Col
legc. and there is no reason why rep
resentative teams should not be put
in the field.
Il shall start building from the bot
tom. First. l want the founda ton
right. and upon that foundation l hope
to build my structures that they
VIII be lasting and durable. If there
is any way possible. / want the foot
ball men in Richmond early In August
Much OF the preliminary work, such as
instructinG them in the basic princi-
pies OF the game can be accomplished
then l play with the men every time
they practice in football and baseball,
and l run with them when they are
preparing for the track. Unless they
are in a S good physical condition as l
am they can't stand the pace. and that
gives me n method for starting the
wedding out process. I use no dummy
for tackling purposes; 1 am the dummy
that must be tackled. They all have a
shot at me, and II gives me chance
TO discover the punch OF the men try
ing for the team.
It's good to be here again, and all
that | feel is needed to make the
Spiders winning combination at
whatever sport they tackle is patience
perseverance and making the fellows
realize that they are accomplishing
something worry real for the school. At
any rate. l shall give the best I have
in mo. and am willing to stand or fall
by the result. Only do not expect
championship teams right off the reel:
II takes time and attention"
Dobson has several offers from
leagues nearby to play professional
ball, and he may accept one OF the
offers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
ROANOKE UNABLE TO
HIT HARRY GRIFFIN
Holds Tigers Hitless and Runless for Six Innings,
While Colts Land on Toson for Total of
-Four Scores-Rain Stops Contest

Roanoke Va. June 25.-With Harry
Griffin going like a house a fire, the
Colts had little trouble shutting out
the Tigers in the final game. y heavy
rain before the game made the field
heavy. and ii looked like II would be
impossible TO play, hut at the regular
time for calling the game the field was
in fair shape, and the Colts found the
heavy going TO their liking
Griffin did not allow hit in tho
six innings while ToIson allowed four.
together with lots of free passes and
hit batsmen, which enabled the Colts
cost three runs and Spv's murr ~ =,
line drive 10 first allowed the Colts
10 score their first rum In the seventh
inning heavy rain, together with
the game.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
REDS WALLOP CUBS

Cincinnati. June 25-Cincinnati
wa!loped the Cubs here to-day. the
hnal score being u TO 4. The locals
grabbed a threc-run lead on Cheney
in the first inning. Reulbach. VINO
went 10 CheneJ's rescue, pitched three
good FUNDS. then exploded In the last
OF the nth. In that spasm the Reds
made six hits or OF him. which neted
SIX TALES. Richie then relieved Rcui-
bach. and permitted three hits in his
three rounds, but was the victim OF
bad support. Packard opened Tor the
Reds, and was relieved by Benton. who
later gave way TO Sugss The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
WINS OUT IN TENTH

ST Louis, June 25.-A tenth inning
rally netting eight runs resulted in
Pittsburgh defeating The Cardinals
here to-day, to !. O'Toole held the
locals helpless until the ninth, when
Oakes's triple and Whitted's single
produced one run. In the next inning
the locals pitching department went
10 peaces, and before smoke cleared
away. the Pirates had more than
batted around and had scored eight
runs N!ox got a nasty blow from
OLeary's groundcr in the tenth, and
McCarty finished the game at second.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
JOHNSON AGAIN BEATEN

Washington, June 25.-The Athletics
Knocked Walter Johnson out of tho
box in the third inning OF TO days
game. and, when he was replaced by
Gall!a. tho Keys from the Quaker
City treated him even worse, winning
By the score OF Il TO .. Gallia was
wild and had difficulty In finding the
plate. Bush, for the Athletics. was
replaced in the sixth inning by Ben
der The features OF the game were
the home runs of Milan and Baker.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
BROWNS LOSE TO SOx

Chicago June 25.-Thc White Sox
defeated the Browns here to-day,
TO !. Scott, for the locals. was IN
prime form. and held the visitors
powerless throughout except in the
nfth, when they punched hits and
scored one tally Scott famed seven
battevs Allison started FOR tho
Browns. but was removed in the fourth
when the locals accumulated three
runs. Stone went to his relief and
pitched good ball. allowing but three
safe hits during the rest OF the game.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
st. Louis Poio,sts Lose.

Lake Forest, Ill, Juno 25.-Tho On
wentcsia polo club defeated st. Lonis
Country Club team to-day, piling up a
score or 10 to IA goals. and won tho
chanoe TO compete with the Cincinnati
cub FOR tho wild Western polo trophy.
he championship game will be played
Saturday The Onwentesia will enter
INC game with Cincinnati with n han
dicap OF two goals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
Return Home Leading Entire Procession

on Marbet. in no inning First base on
ealls-on OToole. 1: off Harmon /; of Mar
bet j. Struck out-By OTooie. 8; by Har-
mon. l. Wild pitch-O'Toole. Passed ball
Coleman. Umpires. O'Day and Emslie limo
OF game AIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
YANKS LOOK GOOD
BEATING RED SOX
Even Joe Wood Unable to Stop
Husky Warriors for
Frank Chance.
HARTzELL STEALS HOME
Happened in Ninth After Sue
cesstul Conclusion of Pretty J
Double Steal.

Boston, June 25.-The Yanks looked
like a first division team to the Bos-
ton fans to-day when they walloped
.ne ked Sox' to 2. despite the fact
that Wood was In the box.
a double steal in the ninth Gull
minated petty game by the visitors
Wolter was on third and Hartzeu OF
second when the trick was turned
Wolter getting the decision at homo
and Hartzell camping on the last
sack. Woods wildness and the cost
~ errors or Ball figures largely In the
result The star OF last years worlds
series passed five mon and hit four.
He allowed but four hits.
me oattinS OF Nunamakor and
speaker featured. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26
SMALL WOOD GOES
TO BRISTOL TEAM

winston Salem, n. c.. June 25-
Pitcher w. C. Smallwood. recently
turned over to the local club by the
manager Of the Richmond team, was
released yesterday, and to-day he left
for Bristol, Va, to join that club. The
rules of this league forbid any club
Clancy had a ten-days' option to pur-
chase the twirler. but in the three
to convince Manager Clancy that he
could make good, hence the pink slip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

chicago, juno 25.-Managcr James
Ca!.anan' OF the Chicago Americans,
vas indefinitely suspended to-day BIZ
President Johnson for arguing too
strenuously with Umpire Hldehrand
yesterday. This suspension is the hrst
Callahan has drawn this season