davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
Is SALOON RESPECTABLE
RESIDENCE FOR PARROT?

ALTON. ILL.,, July Whether a so
loon is a proper home for a respecta-
BILE parrot will be determined by Jus
tice Gormas, when he rules on Mrs.
Geneva IAttlepage's application for a
writ Jof replevin to obtain possession
of her polly
A train porter stole the bird while
she was enroute from Kansas City to
Alton, according TO Mrs. Littlepage,
and sold II to a saloonist.
Poll never swore in her life. and |
can't btar the thought OF that sweet
bird learning 10 curse" wrote Mrs
Littlepage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter Creameries extras, zIc
frsts. 24hsc; dairy, 2lc; packing stock,
l9c per bu.
Eggs Fresh receipts cases included;
l7ia c per case. Receipts today l'54z
cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
PRODUCE


no poultry in at all. and no calves were
in sight. The former was In good de-
mand and firm, but calves are some
ter is looked for this week A few bcr-
ries OF the various kinds were on sale
except that strawberries seem 10 be
done. Berries in general were workiug
little lower. with an improving -
mand
Rananas---Good shipping stock. $50
62.25 bunch
California Fruit.-Plums. s2.25 a 80:
apricots s250n2.75; cherries, SCORES
box. peaches, Sl.75 per bcX
CsnlinoTer,msl a., % az per 5oc dS o.,
CabLsge-s1 dl.?s Dbl.
Cherries-Sour. S3.25m3.50 bu.
Cheesei Wholesale prices Michigan
ba bur- "a S ISL a0F dom nsh swiss ys
II 23c. imported Swiss. 14n2 4hc. lons
horns, 169 '6hc per Id. -
D D. new, SC per 10: % T.
common 1oGiic per 10.
FiS--imported. new. i+0isc To-;
California, 25c 10.
house, "a s5c per doz.. lettuce. 40 "a soc
bu. spinach. soc bu' Texas tomatoes.
4-basket crates sl.25 u i.35; 40c basket;
pie plant. 20M Csc bunch, Sc per case;
green peas, 225 q 200, hamper, aew
beets 500 35c doz.. new carrots. 30
q 2Sc per doz., green corn, i0d 45c per
doz
Grape FruIt-FIorida. $725G7.50 box.
Honey-Fancy white i6Dlfc. am
Der 121 i21sc H., EXTRACTED. 8 VI u &c ID.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying ihe
follG wing prices for blIed nay In car
lots q o. b. Det-ait. Nc NJ Timothy.
sts9 |, so; No. . timothy fifM 12, 80 /
mixed. Sii1t2; light mixed. Si2.Jp q
va. rye straw. ga 10. wheat ana oct
straw, tSHs.50.
Hides-No. l cured hides. tsc. 10 l
green hides, 10nc. No. ru"ed bulls
lie; No ! green balls. &c: No l cured
veal zip lie: Nc. ] green veal kip,
lsc. No. l cured mv-r!Rn. lac; NO. /
green murf ian i0c; Nc. I cured calf
i7kc; No. green calf, !sc. No. /
horse hides. 81. No. horse hides -
sheepskins. as TO amount Of wool. soc
OSLO, Nc. hides. &C OF KIP and
calf.~lNc on.
Lemons -Messinas. SSMS50 per box
Limrs-s1 g1.52 doz
Heions-Rocky Fords, California
S290G3 per case.
Mushyooms--i5 a. soc ID
Oranges California vnlencias IS -
90 per box
Onions - Texs: Ps.mudas, yellow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
CHICAGO PRDNIsION MAnkEr.

CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET
CHICAGO. July 5.-Butter: Extras
2Grc firsts. 24W24 isc; dairy extras
24c hrsts 23c Eggs Prime trsts.
drsts 17hQl7& Cheese: skins, l4%
lac: young Americas, IA, a II l2c. y -"
potatoes Goa Soc. Live poultry Fow!s
l4al4lsc; ducks lea sc: geese, "a llcl
chickens (broilerS), 22m 25c, turkeys
I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07

1S49-1913
The Detroit Savings
Fund Institute now the
Detroit Savings Bank
had its first place of bust
ness on the corner of
Girls void and Wood
bridge streets. Detroit
had then a population of
10000. Its first report,
January l, 1850, showed
loans and investments
$500, cash on hand
$973.76, and deposits
So, 25S.32. Its resources
now exceed $15, 0O0,000
1t has seen Detroit grow
to a metropolis of $4,000
inhabitants, and it has
paid to depositors, as
interest, about six mill
lions of dollars.
July 18, 1871, the Bank
was reorganized under
the name of the Detroit
Savings Bank, with cap
ital fully paid 100000
and liability of the stock
holders for the same
amount.
Chancellor Farnsworth,
who had done SO much
for the Bank, remained
its President for u years,
until his death in 1877.
Commercial and Savings
Accounts, For'gn Drafts,
Travellers Cheques,
Safety Deposit Vaults.
PenobscOt Building, Fort 81. West
Eight Branches, Covering the City
2o3 CRATIoT AVE-, JEFFERSON AVE.
Cor. ST. Antoine 81. Cor. HiIIper Ave.
SO DIX AVE-, MICHIGAN AVE-.
Cor. Junction Ave. Cor. Twenty Fourth 81.
GRAND RIVER AVE-. 70s WOODWARD AVE.
Cor Warren Ave. Near Selden Ave.
1901 WOODWARD AVE-, COR MACK, CRATIOT
Near Boulevard and ELhWOOD
Detroit
Savings Bank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
Dennis sullivan. N ,e,r. MI,
round lying In the STREET M AXIna.

81. and Medium ave. earlv sunnav
morning. with his head cut and his
chest bruised lie was delIrious bur
rational moments said he had
pen snocked down and stepped on
pitsl In serious condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07

Ru.iness-Iih~ Printing. 80 russ ana
no feathers The plain. neat KIND thar
looks riHht. Times Printing Co.. u
John R.-st ph. Main l4ss or city 1850
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
ORDINANCE NO. 543

An Ordinance to grant the Santa Fe.
 Prescott S Phoenix Railway Com
 pany. a corporation, the privilege or
 building a sidetrack on Jackson
 street. between the line of Eighth
 street. extended. and Twelfth street.
 commencing at point on Jackson
 Street between Eighth Street. ex-
 tended. and Ninth Street, and run
 ming thence east on said Jackson
 street to Twelfth street.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain follows:
 Sec | That the Santa Fe. Prescott X Phoenix Railway Company, a cor poration. is hereby granted the right and privilege to lay, construct. main- tain and operate a sidetrack for its private use. commencing at a point on the main line of the track of said Company 23O feet west of the west line of Ninth Street in the City of Phoenix Maricopa County. Arizona; thence curving to the north to the southern side of said Jackson Street at the east side line of said Ninth Street, thence east along the northern side of said Jackson Street from Ninth Street to Twelfth Street.
 Sec. ?. That said track shall he laid on the established grade of said street and shall be used laid. and operated subject to all ordinances. resolutions or regulations now in force and effect or that may herearter be ordained. prescribed or provided by the Com mon Council of Phoenix.
 Sec 8 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law. and the cost of the publication of this Ordinance shall be paid by the said Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix Railway Company, corporation. Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, this 14th day l of March. A. D.. 1913
 | Approved this 14th day of March A. D.. 1913.
 1 LLOYD R. CHRISTY. 1 Attest: Mayor FRANK THOMAS,
 l City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
LOCAL LODGE LORE

tended.
 After very enthusiastic drill and meeting the members present induls- ed in card games and had good time generally.
 A committee of three was appoint ed to get up an entertainment and refreshments for next Tuesday eve ming. il is hoped that all the mem bers will attend. and we would also like to see some of the staff officers present in their uniforms. as it has been sometime since any of them honored Phoenix No. l with visit
 All Sir Knights are requested to attend in their uniforms, failure to comply with this request Will leave each member subject to a fine |, The dance committee was discharg ed with a vote of thanks for the way in which it conducted the annua ball
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Woodmen of the World

C. s. Fait was again appointed as camp deputy for the coming year. J. D Hopkins and Mileus Bivin were initiated into the ranks of wood- craft.
 We had the pleasure in having with us again one of our old mem- bers of Phoenix Camp F. R Fergu- son who has been sojourning at his old home town Morris, III, for about fl year. SoV Q. D. Fulton and C. I.anver are attending the head camp convention at Dallas. Texas, as this week. Sov Fulton expects to visit with relatives for several weeks m the Lone Star State before his re- turn. The camp correspondent has handed in his resignation and no doubt this will be the last from his nen. He wishes to extend his hearty thanks to the Editor of the Lodge Lore for the kind consideration We received under the heading and also to the members and friends of Phoe- nix Camp No. and to the Ladies of the Circle for their faVorS and courtesy bestowed upon him, the same will long finger in his memory and the, same time l can assure you my interest in woodcraft shall contin- ue the same in the future as has beer during the past and I sincerely hope this lodge will continually give thi! department it's worthy support Whicf has filled long felt want in ou community, again thanking you on' and all l beg to remain, yours fra ternally.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Knjohts Of Pythias

From the point of membership the meeting Friday was a grand sue cess there being present over 100 knights.
 The rank of page was conferred on w. p Brady, H. P. Lindsey, sam Humphrey, T. H. McCubbin, w, R. Rertram. w. F. Fetterly. R. C. Sloane. L M Stewart, R. J. Kane, IT.. l.. Long. Jos Strnker. w. l.. Lee. II. C. Raup. Claud Blach-
 Rexton J. Kane was given the three ranks under special dispensa = ton. Knight Kane came over from Ray to join the K of P's it has been l his desire from childhood to be a K of P and his ambition was satls- | fled. Brother Kane is now full 1 fledged K of P. Ask Brother Kane | if he is not a brave man. 1 The committee on Children's Night reported as progressing nicely ane assure us that the children will b' ably entertained.
 Brother c s. Norman was elected a member of this lodge by dismissed card Brother Norman comes Iron Grand Canyon Lodge No. IA of VII Hams. One lodges loss iS another
 gain and Phoenix No. is glad t
 have Brother Norman's name on II
 roster,
 Owing to the latenesS of the hou ,lne to conferrinG the three ranks O Brother Kane the Good Of the or der head was dispensed with A
 visiting brothers who were preseh
 Friday night kindly be present neS
 Friday night as we would nke 1 hear from you.
 l The visiting committee feporle - the death of Mrs. Lee Lime, WI . Brother Lee Lime of Cherokee Lode
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

of Cherokee, Iowa. Brother Lime IS living at 1890 East Adams. will all the brothers that can possibly do so kindly call on him?
 Brother Cisney gave a detailed re port of the proceedings of the grand lodge at Tucson Tuesday and We'd nesday last. Phoenix lodge is proud of the way it's representatives con- ducted themselves at the grand lodge meeting.
 Brother Tracey, chancellor com mander of Buckeye lodge, with sev- eral brothers from the same lodge, was present to witness the new rit- ualistic work. All expressed them selves as well satisfied with the work Remember that the last Friday night in this month will witness the 1 closing of our special dispensation Get busy now and bring in that new 1 member. (. l.. MADDOX, (. C.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Ingleside

on Wednesday MT. and Mrs. F.. Alexander Powell and Mir. and Mrs. F. K Hoak were guests at the Ingle- side club of w J Murphy. MT. Hoak is the southwestern manager of the Sunset Magazine and E. Alexander Powell distinguished traveller and writer who has been en- gagged bv the Sunset to prepare an article on this section of Arizona, which will appear in the November number of the magazine. Mir. Pow ell was with Roosevelt in Africa and is a frequent contributor to Scrib- ner's and other leading magazines
 A party from Ingleside motored from Ingleside to Roosevelt this week. The trip was made to Fish Creek on Wednesday. and on Thursday the party went on to Roosevelt and re turned to Ingleside the same day Those making the trip were MT. and Mrs J. w. Jackson, Frank w Barker, Miss Ellen Barker. Miss Clara Kret- ginger, John w. Witherspoon, C. l.. Myers and w. H. Robinson. Mrs George B. Robbins, of Chicago, 1 this week joined her friend, Mrs. C. ! C. Ingraham at Ingleside for an eX- l tended visit
 MT. and Mrs. Paul O. Brewster. of l Cheyenne. Wyoming, are recent ar 1 rivals at the Ingleside club. 1 Chester Culver on Monday was a l host at dinner at the club to Thomas Lucking and Alfred J. Lacy. Dr. Henry M. Campbell, w. J Murphy and F. C. FarWell were out | from Phoenix Monday for golf Wm A Giles and G. A. Streit2 dined at the club Tuesday.
 Miss Loise Murphy was a visitor at the Kretzinger cottage over Sun
 day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo w. Lewis spen
 Saturday afternoon in Phoenix VlS
 iting MT. and Mrs. Augustus F. Beid
 Ter, old Chicago friends of theirs
 who are stopping at the Hotel Adams
 Mrs l.. D. Sidell was hostess t' 3 Mrs Thompson at dinner at the clul 7 on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Loyal Order of Moose

The year 1919 has every indication
 of proving a banner one for Phoenix
 Lodge No. 70S Loyal Order of Moose.
 While it is very true that we have
 undertaken several great big projects,
 that on their face seem almost "tOo
 much for one local to handle, yet it
 it also very true that owing to the
 magnificent efforts of all our boys. two of the largest have now reached the stage of development where we can pause for breath a few moments using such time in looking back over our united efforts with q degree of
 pride that can not help but do our hearts good Examining the founda- tions already builded we have every reason to congratulate ourselves Firm, staple. and of a character not unlike concrete it bOdes well for the superstructure now being pre- ! pared to find a resting place upon it ! Tuesday evening. March II, I am | sure, as the years come and go will prove to be the one meeting, that
 each and every one of us can look
 back to with feeling of pride. that
 we were one and q part of it-a
 meeting that will prove itself to have been the pivot on which our efforts turned from hard work and uncer- tainty towards the goal for Whicl we are and have been striving s' hard to attain. On that night by you
 efforts you placed men at the hea,
 of your order who spell success fo
 our cause. Tried and true have the. proven themselves. Untiring in thei i efforts. knowing full well the re responsibilities resting on their shoul , ders, your confidence has truly bee
 well placed and when 1914 roll around to greet us we will hay
 builded such q fraternal order with | in the confines of Maricopa count !, | as we one and all can well and trul
 be proud of. Here they are. just a I by your votes you placed them: Die D tator. Walter J. Hayt: vice dictato p Dan A. Massie; prelatc, T. NJ. Das
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
THE MULTIPLICATION
 OF OLD CIRCUS GROUNDS
of this Closein Tract for
 Homes

Several weeks ago the office of J. S Griffin started a campaign of inn proving and selling the blocks in Churchill addition. known as the old circus grounds. Work was started on block 35 which is the northwest part of the tract Work is now nearly com pleted of building cement sidewalks and splendid cement curbs at the corners of the block. Trees have been planted, ash and palms alterna- ting. At the block curbs have been planted very large umbrella trees. On lot in this block facing Fifth street Edw F. Jones has a house in the course of construction. By the end of this week this office intends to have another modern residence in the course of construction near Roosevelt and facing Fourth street
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

hieH: sergeant at arms. S. A. Bal derson: inner guard. Roy r.. Carson
 outer guard, Geo. TroWbridge; rep
 resentative to the supreme lodge con
 vention to be held at Cincinnati. ohio,
 in July. Hugh E. DagSs, treasurer.
 Geo. F. Byers; secretary Walter R.
 Van Tyne trustees. Fred (. struck meyer rankne). W. II. LinVille and Harry w. Young By their works you shall know them
 Visiting Bro James Shepel. of Globe. was an interested spectator ot our doings.
 Bros 0. A. Axt and C. (. Thomp- son were appointed q committee to care for the new rituals and have them properly bound.
 i Now get ready for a treat, boys
 yes. probably several of them-for the 1 biggest live wire of us all has been appointed chairman of our entertain ment committee-IIugh R. Daggs
 Listens fine. doesn't it? Tell all your
 friends about it and if they aren't
 Moose it will make them want to be
 o:.e awful quick.
 NOW be good, boys. all of Nou' ana let's get together again next Tuesday l
 another rousing little time. l am sure
 none of us will forget for some tune
 the refreshments and smoker enjoyed
 by those present at our last meeuhS
 Respectfully yours, in r. A. f. w. R. VAN TYNE SecN. Pythian Sisters
 Purity Temple No. 2, Pythlah SlS ters. will meet for the transaction oI business in regular session on 1hurS day afternoon. Several matters , utmost importance are to De dls
 cussed and determined upon al thl gathering The officers ot the louS r are more than gratified with the Tn terest that is being taken in the Wori
 and there is strong hope that thls m I terest may continue.
 . The Grand Temple met in annua t session in Tucson the past week an k ii was one of the most successfu t conventions of the kind ever held Il a Arizona. Mrs. Eva Cisney of Phoenl- @ was elected grand manager Mr' s Mary Sackman of PhoenX was LII - grand representative of the furll h Temple Miss Rebecca Horn, a pas o chief of Indiana, was in attendance r the session officers and grand rep q resentatives were royalty entertained IT On Tuesday evening the Pythlan SIS Y ters of Tucson, entertained Wlth r card party and on "Wednesday even ,- ing, the knights entertained the SIS l. ters and Knights in Tucson with n reception and banquet. Mrs. lo Is Moore of Phoenix supreme represents e tive of the grand temple reported C l. her attendance at the supreme lode " session in Denver last August. It iy expected that those who attended IT IS grand temple in Tucson will mar ,- some interesting reports to make F, this weeks gathering of the Phoen 5 Pythian Sisters.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

T-1-N.. R-1-W.. and on October aSth. 1909 made an add'l Hd. 07l27 for WIZ SEA Sec ?: and NEA NEA, Section II. Township IN, Range NV, G. X $. R. Meridian. has filed notice of in- tention to make five year. Proof to establish claim of the heirs to the land above described before the Re gister and Receiver. United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona. on the 18th day of April. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Thomas J. Dean, of Cashion, Arl- zona; Landon C. Haynes, of Cashion Arizona: Joseph A. Hill. of AVondale. Arizona; Albert A. Champion. of Av- Ondale. Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER. Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
S2O.oo0 IN HOMES BEING
 BUILT IN LAS PAlMAS

The building season has started early in this boulevard addition The big lots have acted as magnet and many homes are projected Every week sees some new improvement. This past one the gardner in charge of the tract has been busy placing ash trees between the palms and will finish his work of tree planting thls week The plan of having man in charge of the tract has resulted in a general clean, well kept ap- pearance for the entire tract.
 The Home Builders have the con tract for these five homes and they will be a splendid addition to the many beautiful homes already there. The first one to be started will be a handsome home on the Japanese order something suitable for this , climate and combining the beautiful 1 oriental type of home building with the practical ideas of the southwest -O-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

The last MOnday's meeting or the Knights and Ladies of Security wa one of the largest and most inter esting one held since the beginning of the order judging by the spirit manifested in that box social given hy the members in the union hall last Monday evening, the games were enjoyed the auction of lunches was attractive and brisk and snug little sum was added to the treasury and delightful evening was spent by all who participated and those who failed to be with us missed treat the society has a promising future before it, and all visiting knights are cordially invited to meet With us.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
PATENTS

Patent obtained or fee returned. Send sketch for free report as to patenta- bilitv. Patent book free. Local and Washington offices. We help inven- tors sell patents obtained through us. Marshall Tilden. 312 l.. A. Invest ment Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
t03353)
 (071270

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land
 Office. at Phoenix, Arizona, March
 14th, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John R Ball, son and heir of Joseph Bell. of Cashion, Arizona. who, on February Sth, 1906. made Homestead entry l75-O3353 on the NEA NEA. Sec. II,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
WILSON, Secretary.

Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythas
 Phoenix Co. No. l held it's usual weekly meeting last Tuesday eve ming in the armory, and was well at
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Wait for our big removal sale Davidson Cash StOre.-Advertisem
 It
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad Will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Kniohts and Ladies of Security

C. R. BENETZKE.
The border vidette., 1913-03-15
The Duluth Shaft.

The Cananea a Consolidated Copper company is arranging for the commencing of sinking at the Duluth shaft next week. The shaft is now down to a depth of 67O feet and it will be sunk POO feet more, or down to the S7O-foot level.
 The new belt conveyor has been in operation at this prop erty of the company for some time now and is giving entire satisfaction.
 Capote mine's new shaft has reached the 600 foot level and is being now raised from the 7OO-foot level, which will break through during the coming week. Drifts are being run from the mine to the shaft on the 8OO-, 900 and 1OOO-foot levels and when the destination is reached raising will be commenced on the shaft.
The border vidette., 1913-03-15
PORT LOBOS RAILROAD.
Frank Murphy Says it WiII be Built

Frank M. Murphy, of Prescott has written to Charless F. Hoff from Castle Hot Springs to re- new his assurances that the Port Lobos road will be built as soon as conditions become settled in Mexico. Murphy states that the road would have been under way by this time, if it had not been for the troubled political situation.
 will be in Tucson before long" writes Murphy. II have read the interview with you in the Tucson Citizen and am glad to know that you are in sym pathy with the project. With out doubt the road would do Tucson more good than anything else that could possibly happen, as l view the situation. It would mean great deal for Arizona, particularly the southwest DOT tion."
 Murphy is preident of the Development company of Amer ica. which operate the Imperial Copper company, the Tomb stone and Congress mines and many others previous to the copper slump and the financial reverses which accompanied it.
 Hoff is more than ever of the opinion that Tucson should hang up a purse for the man that will build the Port Lobos road right away. that is to say, this year or next. He thinks it should be made a large one, $50, ,OOO. He declared Monday that the boosters of the city should reach a definite under standing with Murphy without delay. Citizen.