davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

Zion Evangelical Cburch.-Corner
First venue and Tenth street south.
Sunday school 10 100 a. m; German
preaching service 400 a. m; Y. F. A.
meeting, $40 p. m. English preaching
service 1880 p. IN. A cordial Invitation
is extended to all. II. c. Lehner, pas
tor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

First N. Il. Lutheran Church IUula-
edb-Corner Roberts street and Fourth
avenue north. Sunday school, 9:45 a,
M; morning service, Norwegian, IL a.
m; evening service in English. Pastors
telephone 1902.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

Protestant Episcopal, ST. Johns
C~huFch-Rev. ID. b. Thompson, rector.
prayer and sermon at 1880; eni
prayer and sermon at 1880 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

Roman Catholic, 81. Joaeph,s-Rev.
Father Gerard, rector. Low mass and
serrnon 8 a. M; high mass and SERMON.
10 a. zz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

First Congregational Church-Rey,
r. A. Beard, D. D., pastor. Sunday
preaching services, 1880 a. N. and 1880
p. m; Y. +. s. G. f., 700 p. m.; mid
week meeting, Wednesday evening. 7:4s
p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

avenue and Ninth street south.
Holy communion, 3. a. M; Sunday
school, 10 a. m; morning prayer and
sermon, IL a. m, evening service at
1880 o'clock. sermon ana holy COM
munion. II a. m. on the first Sunday
in the month. Strangers welcome. Rev.
G. Dewitt Bowling, dean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

First Presbyterian - Rev, George
Booth, minister. Morning service, 1890
a. m; evening service, : p. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

First Church OF Christ Sefenfiwt-
Corner Ninth street and Second avenue
south. Sunday service, 10:45 a. m.
Sunday school at IL M; the Wednesday
public is invited to attend these serv-
ices; the church maintains a free read
ing room in the Huntington block,
rooms 3 and s, second floor; hours from
2 to S p. m, daily except Sundays; all
authorized Christian Science literature
is kept on file. also lor sale. You are
cordially invited to visit and enjoy its
privileges.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
TWIN PEAKS s4,0O0,000
TUNNEL MEANS A GREAT
FORWARD STEP FOR CITY

especially the great engineering jour
nails of the country, for technical and
detailed data and articles regard
ing the project He now has several
members of his office force preparing
prospectus dealing with the rapid
transit tunnel and its associated i'm
provements which will shortly be
ready for free distribution
1t is held to be obvious that the
BENEFITS which viii accrue TO San
Francisco as a whole and to the vast
area of resident and business prop
erty skirting the Twin Peaks hills
on the easterly side as well as to
the splendid section beyond the
peaks, will be great
1t is believed that those who VIII
receive the greatest benefits VIII be
the pioneers in the restricted resi-
dence tracts on the farther side or
Twin Peaks who bought property
there when the tunnel project was In
its early stages of agitation.
II the assessment rolls are to be
taken as evidence of the increase OF
the value of property in these tracts,
property has doubled, and, in many
cases. trebIed in value for the last two
years This can be traced TO no oIher
cause than the reasonable assurances
that the tunnel would be built
II this is true, 1T is considered but
fair to presume that values will rap
idly increase now that the tunnel is
an assured fact
With a 20 minute service between
the residence tracts on the farther
side of Twin peaks assured when the
tunnel is completed. so foot lots are
now being sold for one-third what
they are bringing in other residence
sections of the city where there are
not restrictions
City Engineer O'Shaughnessy con-
tends that the city will receive large
revenue as a result of increased taxa
tion from the opening up of the large
residence section southwest of Twin
peaks by means Of the rapid transit
tunnel, and that the operation of
railroad through the bore will be the
source of much revenue to the city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

San Francisco is famous for many
things. particularly for the indom-
table will Of its people
Within the last week new fame has
been added to. the city by the APP
proval by the board Of supervisors of
the plans for the building of Twin
Peaks tunnel--the longest tunnel in
the world for suburban traffic
After deliberate consideration. and
having given every interested prop
erty owner in the assessment district
from which the s4.ooo.O 900 project will
be financed, full and fair hearing.
City Engineer NJ NJ O'Shaughuessy's
plans were adopted in their entirety
without a dissenting vote
The supervisors having placed their
stamp OF approval on the big en-
gineering feat the construction of
the tunnel Is now an assured fact,
and 1t is confidently expected that
work on the bore will commence
within SO days at the outside.
City Engineer O'Shaug hnessyss
plans for the subway and tunnel are
in such a completed state that bids
for construction work can be called
for at once
However, the charter provides for
the legal steps, and the tax collector
must In turn take up. the assessment
roll and begin collections on 16,137
parcels Of land within the tunnel as
sessment zone. The assessments are
payable in 10 annual insta1lments. SO
that no hardship Is worked on the
property owners In meeting their pro-
rated payments.
The city engineer estimates that 1t
will require 500 calendar days to con-
struct the subway and tunnel More
than 500 workmen will be employed
in the building of tho tunnel, Great
ing a payroll of about $2,000,000,
which will go into the channels Of
trade in San Francisco.
Since it has been definitely known
that Twin Peaks tunnel was to be
built City Engineer O'Shaughnessy
has been besieged by letters and tel
egrams from eastern publications.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
ENGINEER GIVES
PRAISE TO WORK
0'Shaughnessy Likes Perma-
nenttImprovements West of
Twin Peaks Tunnel

In q recent public address City En-
gineer M. NJ O'Shaughnessy paid a
high tribute to Joseph A. Leonard.
general manager of the Urban Realty
Improvement company. developers of
Ingleside terraces. for his untiring
efforts and valuable assistance in the
PRONUNCIATION OF the plans for the
Twin Peaks tunnel. OShaughnessy.
in the course of his remarks, spoke
of the extremely high character of
permanent improvements in Ingle-
side terraces and especially of the
superior street work
Activity in the way of sales of
property in Ingleside terraces has
been greatly augmented since the
tunnel project has become assured.
Ingleside terraces has long since
passed the pioneer stage as resi-
dent community. There are now
some 45 beautiful homes in the ex
elusive tract, which Manager Leon
ard is pleased to call the finest on
the Pacific coast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
Bull DING IS
SPURRED BY
Tunnel

Since the board OF supervisors put
their stamp of approval on the Twin
peaks tunnel plans last Monday sales
of lots in Forest Hill, which have
already passed the million dollar
mark, have received increased stimu-
lus. according to the Neweil-Murdoch
company, owners and selling agents
of the exclusive tract in which La
guna Honda station and the western
portal of the tunnel are located.
While the pioneer purchasers in
Forest Hill will be more handsomely
rewarded for their foresight, a num-
Der OF deals have been closed since
the tunnel plans were approved. A
prominent builder Is now negotiating
for the purchase of lots In Forest
Hill which will aggregate more than
$4,000. 1t is said that he purposes
building a number of high class
homes on the lots, the cost of which
will be from $500 to $4,000 each.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
PUT
UP ON NEW
PLAN

The United Home Builders will hold
a formal opening of their new tract,
Westmoreland Park. tomorrow. This
is to be one OF the prettiest bunga-
low subdivisions in Berkeley when
the present plans of the company are
carried out, and they are already well
under way.
United Home Builders purchased
Westmoreland Park four weeks ago
yesterday They already have six
bungalows under construction. two of
which have been sold. The plans
have been approved for the construc-
tion of five additional bungalows, and
they will continue to build up the
tract by constructing in units Of five
homes at a time.
The method of handling this tract
is entirely new to the bay regions in
that the subdivision is to be built up
in one uniform scheme All of the
homes are to be of the cement bun
galow type, harmonizing in style, but
each having Its Individual features.
Even building lines are required In
the building restrictions, SO as to
preserve perfect architectural sym
metry throughout the entire home
park.
The tract is entirely level. thereby
lending itself particularly to the bun
galow type of architecture. The sub
division consists of 50 lots and the
homes will first be built on each al
fernate lot. AS soon as the tract has
been covered In this way work will
begin on the intervening lots.
A feature of the selling plan OF the
company is to give the first purchaser
of homes an option on the lot ad-
joining the property which they buy
as the Improvement of the tract is
calculated to greatly enchance the
value of all unimproved property, this
will give each home buyer a chance
for speculative profit in addition
to his investment in his home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

OLD LANDING
To Be USED
ONCE MORE

With the subdivision of the famous
old Marsh grant into what is now
known as the Brentwood Irrigated
Farms comes the restoration of Point
OF Timber landing. a spot which is
well remembered by most of the older
Contra Costans of today.
When the farmers of years ago be-
came thoroughly dissatisfied with the
service which the railroad was Civ
ing them they turned to the river
and began to ship all of their
products to Sacramento, Stockton and
San Francisco from Point of Timber
landing.
This landing is located on Indian
slough. which is fed by the waters
OF the Sacramento and the San Joa-
quin rivers. There is deep water at
all times at Point of Timber landing
and the channel is always navigable,
thus affording an ideal means of
cheap transportation for the products
of the Brentwood Irrigated Farms.
When the main canal was dug for
the irrigating system the point of in
take was dredged and carried up
about a mile above Point of Timber
landing, thus bringing water trans
portation to within mile and a half
of the east line of the Brentwood 1r-
rigated Farms.
The irrigatfng system for this
project is now nearing completion and
when finished will be one of the finest
in the United States. The water is
inexhaustibie, and as IL is taken from
the river il is air and sun warmed
and ladened with a rich sediment,
which, when deposited on the land
will add greatly TO the productivity
of the soil. The main canal is con-
crete lined and carries enough water
to properly irrigate 10000 acres. A
chain of electrically driven mammoth
centrifugal pumps housed in several
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
INSTRUCTION IS
To BEGIN MONDAY
Two Contractors VIII Start
Erection of Many Homes
at Richmond

On Monday as a result of the big
gest real estate deal ever put through
by one real estate concern in the bay
region. the building of seventy five
homes will be started in the Nichol-
Macdonald business tract at Rich
mond. They will be put up by two
well-known contractors. who formerly
operated in the Richmond and Sunset
districts in this city and who recently
purchased this property across the
Bay. 1t consists of 100 lots, from
Burg Bros, real estate dealers of San
Francisco.
An approximate amount of s175.-
10000 Will be spent in the erection of
these homes and. owing to the rapid
rise in real estate values in this To-
cality, they will be built in such a way
that they can be easily moved or torn
down in the course of the next four
or five years TO make room for busi-
ness structures. A corporation will be
formed by the contractors, to finance
it, but no delay will be caused by this,
as material will be sent to the prop
erty al once and operations begun i'm
mediately.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

reinforced concrete pumping stations
will distribute the water equally to
every subdivision in the project.
This choice property is on the line
of the Southern Pacific railroad and
but 63 miles from San Francisco. Five
main line trains pass through Brent
wood daily in either direction. The
Santa Fe is but few miles away and
the Oakland and Antioch is planning
a line to Stockton, which will also
serve this community. Brentwood is
a bustling little town of several
hundred inhabitants and has high
school, grammar school two
churches and several stores. new
reinforced concrete bank building and
one of the prettiest hotels in the in
terror have been added to the town
by the Balfour-Guthrie company,
owners of the Brentwood Irrigated
Farms.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

turai area Counties have expressed
their confidence In the management
by reserving space In the show which
VIII be conducted next year The
satisfaction of the county representa-
tives has been expressed in resolu-
uons of confidence and appreciation
to the board and to the manarement
for the manner in which the show has
Deen conducted. The land show is
now permanently established insti-
tuition Its perpetuation is now
matter of economic necessity-one of
the progressive institutions of the
times
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
PERSONALITY A BIG ASSET
Cheerful Salesman Draws Custom
just az In inverse Ratio the
Crouch Drives @ Away.

There are people 10 70 10 the'r
work clothed with rooted garment
They carry their own rIr With them
and wonder thl .ho pr lle nearest 20
them DO MOI thav or
O'her whose fcr res and uag
Ore sunshine. viii com. ally 10 th.
park and To home mrrs ed with ff.
cordially of the other -kers who's
elbows they have touch during o.
dav
Is personality an asf. hat car b.
cultivated Nobody li 10 do bu..
a.s With a grouct at. is obu.
'r.aE hat Er0uchir m incur
h.. disease so pessin clerk o.
band cap Some -us'c. would pr.
.ar 'at1F medicine n iine win 81
sa..#an who .ookr an ttas ~ o.
bed a.i 'ne troehlsg 90 ON h.e
sho. lers
Good advice Nvoer p cheerful
ANY C. vho con band N ro.t.
and INC h'res rrf '. T m o.. on
DO street me TX vfo is
.. '1 sen mo GOOD kerp gra
.r s.re o. ratt H1mer8 +.
H.s r.-y Give .rr 4uarau
.--.rh' ar' you "a Ord be- DR.
"s Elmo yoI hav NOV ne word
personal fI"
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
OItLAHOM CITY GIFTS
TIE CONVENTION N 1871

s strong flHt vas put up by m.
cities wanting tho convention for
l'14 when fhe convention re-assea-
.el this afternoon for the purpose Of
q. icr..ug q meeting p0a.. -Four
ices were 90 tho race. and their J,n
resentafIyes bad been working hand
throughout no three DAYS Of le
invention 10 muster support sutr.
sent 10 land Tho meeting IT,
f"rnool me cities wore placed SD
omIna.on 40 the following ord
lows EI psso Roswell oklaH1.
..'v and Midland Oklahoma ct
aon on The first 1.I1. The vol.
standing ls folloas Clovis ~. b.
'aso ~, Roswell If. OMahou
civ 1925, Midland !.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
WIDE Is Among n, Great p.na.

"Wilde's grave" writes a Paris cor
respondent Is In the newer section
% Pcro la Chaiso. and though no
monument marks 20 ! found o. with
little difficulty There o. aaf slab
upon the grave, and this is surround
ID by a chain. connecting four short
posts one al each corner Upon he
surface OF the fat stone some one
probably with the shaft Of an UNI
brella had scratched the words. De
Profundis Oscar Wilde Oscar Wide
lies where he would have chosen T.
ne-among intellectual and spiuma.
Titals rut few steps away are m,
ashes OF Molicre; near by Alphorsl
noudet Rachel, the worlds greatest
tragic actress, Alfred De Musset thO
composer: Holzac. the novelist d. o.,
same section those unhappy lovers O.
history AboIard and Heloise. ar.
locked forever az they both desired
IN tho same tomb
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Pocket "Wireless."

The latest development IN wireless
talegrapAy was shown recently az the
Imperial COLLEGE south Koasiggior
England 'y the Narconi comnany .
took tho form Of O. pocket Wireless "
Do four LITTLE Marsacks al necessary
apparatus can be- stored and II a par
Jy we're lost m wilderness help could
be easily summoned AZ present the
apparatus can oI seut alsssr..
within an area %. .frou niles bur II
"a expected thar 70 time this ranrs
viii be- greatly Increased
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
.STOCkMEN'S CONVENTION
ENDS TODAY


'ls no longer needed and told the
BOYS 20 lay avay their weapons
Judge Browning closed his address
hY telling The visitors that be hopel
they would alVavs feel that they wert
welcome in Amarillo. and when ther
come aaa'n 20 feel that a clad han
awaited them IudVe Brownlngs ad
dress was highly appreciated bv tho
large assemhIage. and the only regret
Nas that ae had been limited IN tim
and was forced 10 make ais address
brief
Following the address tha balance
.of tbs forenoon was taken up viii
no business session The firs' bust.
less disposed OF was the election o.
officers Tor the coming year IN,
following officers we're unan!mousl,
elected vs. y slaughter president
p - Lundergin. first vice-rrcsiden
Luke Bright second pres.loH'
Lee B.vns Treasurer VIM Harrall
secretary AN of these were re.elco.
,rI be.us 'ne present iucumbents n
their respective offices with tho IS
cept.on of Nr Hrgh' STR Rugh. i.
% resident OF Maria, and rts been
member of the exc utiv0 rommiDa.
The report OF the resolutions con
mittor and adoption OF resolution.
aas followed Jog 'bp takus up of raia.
Ug money t0 pay off Tive Irdo ted.
ness of the association lnde Tho
head OF Diminished Business Tia,
president invited " q Fuqua 20 tn
platform ami asked him 10 tBaa
charge Of the raising % tho fund Nr
fuqua stated thar tho association wac
~ debt 20 the amount Of ten tnou
sand dollars and stated that 10 Va
Desired 10 raise this amount o. once
by donations He first called FOR DO.
nations OF two hundred dollars cacn
and twenty-five persons respO4de
with that amount Donations ot orc
hundred. fifty. twenty-five and Ten
dollars we're called FOR and the A
Thousand required was raised with
striking rapidity o. was past Tia
noon hour before tbe amount requir.
ID had been donated. and the con.
vention adjourned until ESQ thlsar
crnoon. al which time the proposition
of locating o place of meeting fol th,
coming year was taken up
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Tho principle that Iln SD. atior ~
white results from rho equal excite
mont OF sensations produced bs Tho
three Fundamental radiation d.
duced naturally from a1 anal. Is 20.
the rules OF fh. harmon, o log
Colorod lights fo NOT locu. h.
same point. therefore .he $50 uus
seize different distances st tH. #u.
time IN ord to so. nbeu t.HI,.
co'orad surfaces touch THE l.I.
ence Of re.YurbI.ty of the dif.I...
colored rly. causes some CoI0r
stand on .l others Co. HHuI ua
Red Is the u.. Fful or taper
of the color. @ rcd object always
pcar.nr tn h' farther away .Ha1 o.
object, though .t SIS seen on thc
plane o.. n the same . lt--u.r
peri WD...
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
TWO REAL e sI's.l.
Humoroas Ar ls Which Nc
Ayers AbTrue.

An outosiown Inister stopped al
home IN Bardsif l. Ky. to remair
over night with Ilshbor Of Repro
entadve Sen lohr ION who now step,
up 70 the plato and tells about Il
Tho weather was bad the mornina
after the visitor got there and he d.
cided to stay snother night II locke
"a trine threatening he next day and
the minister said be thought Prov
deoce had intended hat be remain
there lu their hospitahle midst Tor
ORE more night So taat evening when
they held family prayer. the host Of.
iered this supplieaiion.
20 Lord. we pray thee that we may
nave a bright ana propitious day to
morrow that the good brother NAV
continue his Journey"
Ben Johnson tells still anothe7 one
about a proaohe. This one wa ca.
orsd He rot into emharrasmer ia
the nttls Kentucky town where he
had been living. IN consequence of
some chicken thefts that led 70 war
rant being made OUT for Doll. arrest
| i.c beat % away FROM there and went
20 VILLAGE IN gohnsons district
here he got a Temporary pulpit Just
as be WINS about 10 announce his tex,
con 'he day OF his initial address there
he saw a man IN the rear OF the
church whom he Thought he recog
zed as an officer Of ,ho town he had
recently left
he hesitated a moment but said tc
| the congregations
Brothers aua Sisters had Gale
lated to talk 10 yail 'hH mawuin
bout III resurrection blt since step
/ ping into the pulpit done decided To
preach from the Foth chaptah OF
/ Hezekiah III thou seesi me and
think thou knowest me say nothing.
and verify ! will see you later"
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
FRIDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will he no meeting Of the
Friday five hundred club this week
out on next Friday the club will be
entertained by Mrs Chas Hoover
a0s West Fourteenth street
4
There will he no meeting ~ Stod
aard Travel study. class No Ole this
week.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

TO NArrEwAN

Sow rH-t. Hsr. 6--W hon Harry
Trau reached Sew Yors today MS
-0.l..s had F.ldrswn their h.
,aa corpus proceedings because their
r.pers had nor been properly drawn
-aaV va igl-.sl.ateiy returned To
re Mattowaa ssy..a.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
CATTLENEN'S BALL
1T ELKs HOME
riiiS EVENING

Tho csttlsmsn's Pail - he r.ro-
D. the locs order 3 r % p ~
ihe spacious Elss home a. rol FIJI
ere street. this evening. vill per-
haps ~ one % the mos hril'iar-
vents ~ the fourteenth annual con
rention ~ me Panhandle and South
vesiern s'ockmen associsf'or
Excellent music has been provide.
g. 'hs dances AID tie soE.s aas be- 2
e.aso-sts!y and beautifully sscsga.s F..
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
BAKER REPORTS

San Antonio. rp8s March
Third Baseman Baker Of the Para-
...l.s American pareeail team i5.r-
CO .le -ss- % the slaal in tFalriag
acre today.