davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

and upon approaching a crossing of intersecting highways. at a rate of speed not greater than is reasonable and proper, having regard to the traffic then on such street. and the safety of the public
 Section ,. Upon approaching a person walking in the roadway of public highway, or horse or horses. or other live stock, being ridden. led or driven thereon, d person operating a motor-vehicle shall give reason able warning of it's approach, and use every reasonable precaution to in sure the safety of such person or an lmal. and in case of horses or other live stock. to prevent frightening same
 Section 6. A person operating a motorvehicle shall, at request or on signal by putting up the hand. from a person riding, leading or driving d
 restive horse or horses, or other live
 stock, bring such motor vehicle i'm
 mediately to a stop: and, if travelling in the opposite direction. remain sta
 tionary as long as may be reason able to allow such horse or animal
 to pass; and, if travelling in the same ! direction, use reasonable caution in 1 thereafter passing such horse or an- imal; provided that. in case such horse or animal appears badly fright ened, CT the person operating such motor-Vehicle is requested to do so such person shall cause the motor ot such vehicle to cease running so long as shall be reasonably necessary to prevent accident and insure safety 1 to others
 ! Section :. In case of accident ol i injury to a person or property or i the public highway due to the oper- ! alton thereon of a motor-vehicle, tho | person operating such vehicle shal i stop, and, upon request of a persoI | injured. or any person present, giv, ! such person his name and address
 and. if not the owner. the name anC 1 address of such owner.
 l Section 8. Whenever a person op
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Wortman x King, proprietors of Portland, Ore department store, are the first in the city to adopt the motorcycle for delivery purposes.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
THE DESERT
 DECREASING
Real Estate Firm of J. l.. Irwin Sells Several Tracts of Unimproyed Land to Be Brought Into Early Cultivation


 The J. L. Irivin real estate office reports strong call for unimproved ranch land and has during the past week, negotiated the sale of several such tracts
 What was probably the largest ranch deal of the week, was made by this firm. They sold 320 acres of land for $33 600 to Mr. Fuller. man from santa Ana, California. l6O acres of this land belonged to John Wilson, which has a house and windmill. This sold Tor 176OO
 1G0 acres belonged to F. w Wells and sold for $16.0O0. This half sec ton of land is in the same section as that purchased by MT McGrath last month. and like MT McGrath, Mir. Fuller will develop q first class stock ranch out of this land.
 Mr, McGrath has 40 head of stock at work on this land and MT. Fuller has already made arrangements and contracted for the placing of his en- tire 320 acres in alfalfa. He will doubtless have within the next ten days as much development work un- derWay as has MT. McGrath.
 MT. Fuller has made arrangements which will within few months make his ranch basis of one of the best farms in the valley. This firm also sold a tWenty-acre tract on North Central avenue, which is just north of the Indian school, and was sold for w. J. Smith to J. " | Stone This land is in brush and | sold for &0-5 her acrp
 This office also reports the sale oi a lot in University addition belong | ing to c F. Nole to pr. Stone The 1 price paid for this lot was s425.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
CHESTERFIELD PLACE.

The work is progressing on Ches- terfield place which recently was put on the market The first man to purchase a lot in this addition was Mir. L. Chapman, assistant cashier of the Valley Bank, and he will later build a house an the property and otherwise improve it.
 Work has been completed in the grading on 9th street and the work is now progressing on the improvement of 10th street. Work is to be start ed this week on the laying of the water lines, which will carry soft water to each lot.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad Will se' more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

VIDED that there shall have been placed in q conspicuous place on one side thereof, at both ends of such closely built up section. signs of sufficient size to be easily readable by a person using the highway, bear ing the words. Slow down to -- miles" inserting in the blank space the number of miles to which speed
 is to be reduced and also an arrow
 pointing in the direction where the speed is to be reduced.
 (4 "Chaurfeur" shall mean any
 person operating a motor vehicle as mechanic or employe, or for hire.
 Section ? It shall be unlawful for
 any owner. chauffeur, or other per son to use. or operate any motor vehicle without having seal of alumin or other metal, which shall be circular in form. approximately two @ inches in diameter, and have stamped thereon the words Regis tered Motor-vehicIe No. -. State of Arizona" cOnSpicuOusly displayed on such motor vehicle; also the num- Der of such mOtor-Vehicle displayed on the back of such vehicle in such manner as to be plainly visible. the numbers to be in Arabic Numerals. black on white background. or white on black background, each to be not | less than three (3) inches in height, | and each stroke to be of width | of not less than one-half Ga) inch; 1 and also as a part of such number,
 the abbreviated name of the state, in 1 black on white background, or white on l black background, such letters to be 1 not less than one CD inch in height, 1 provided the provisions of this sec tiOn shall not apply to motor vehicles i owned by non-residents of the State l of Arizona, temporarily within the l City of Phoenix.
 Section 5 It shall be unlawful for any person to operate a motor vehi- i cle on any public street in the City of Phoenix at a rate of speed greater
 than one CD mile in six (6) minutes
 in closely built up portions of said city. or elsewhere in said City at
 a greater rate than one CD mile in four (D minutes.
 Section i. Upon approaching a bridge dam, sharp curve, or steer
 descent, and also in traversing such bridge, dam, curve, or descent in the
 city, a person operating a motor | vehicle shall have it under control
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
THIS AGENCY
 MOVED EATRH
M2ny Transfers In and Out
 of Town Effected Last Week by the Energetic
 Statesmen of the F. NJ. McCabe Real Estate Firm

The F. M McCabe real estate of flee opposite the post office. re- ports the sale of a number of tracts of land An so acre tract located 9 miles norIn Of Glendale. being the Sla SEA- of section 13. r. N., R F. was sold for Harry Kay to Elias Sanford This so acre tract is brush land, but is considered to be one of the best fruit and alfalfa belts in the valley being just north of the Rancho del Sahuara.
 Mr Sanford is from Los Angeles and has made immediate arrange ments with the real estate agency to at once place the eighty-acre track into cultivation. Seed has been bought for the immediate seeding of 40 acres to barley and 40 acres to alfalfa
 Besides selling a 160-acre tract on the south side Mir MCCabe reports the sale of 90 acres of land in sec tion 25, which fs near the Camel back orange grove, to Herbert c CasWeH from Lincoln. Neb. MT. Cas- well. like Mr Sanford will immed- lately place his new holdings in cultivation The most of this land will he placed in alfalfa; however they will add a nice fruit orchard
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
REAL ESTATE
1 TAKING A GOOD DOSE
 OF HIS OWN MEDICINE
Harry WeIch Buys Tract Through
 Sid Henry's Office.

One of the busiest real estate of
 fices of the week. was the Sid Hen
 rv office. The office contains sev-
 eral wide awake saIesmen that, each
 week. have bunch of sales to their
 credit
 L. S Thompson has the record of
 selling 20 acres of land to Harry
 Welch. the booster secretary of the
 Phoenix Board of Trade MT Welch
 evidently believes in the statements that he is constantly making to the world that Salt river valley acreage is good thing to own The 20 acre tract that MT Welch bought is an unimproved tract lying three miles west of Glendale MT. Welch has al ready arranged to place this land in cultivation, and will set the entire tract to that new cereal which Mr. Welch has been exploiting lately and from which a loaf of bread was made and presented O the governor of the state
 MT. Thompson also sold lot A in i Chelsea place. to Miss Musgrave who will erect splendid house on the property at once.
 MT. Carver or tnlS OfllcS besides 1 selling a lot in Dawson place near l the end of the Brill car line to the 1 Misses sem, sold 10 acres of all
 alfalfa land at the corner of the Asy- 1 um road and the Thomas road to l John Whitfield. The land belonged 1 to s W. Higley
 Mr. Groom of this office sold to | C. c. McMurtry, the auctioneer. a sixteen room flat located on South 1 Third street. Mir. McMurtry during
 the past year, has purchased num- i Der of pieces of improved Phoenix real estate.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
SALE BY AUCTION
 LOS OL|VOS HEIGHTS

The auction sale of lots to be held next Tuesday in Los Olives Heights. promises to be a big event The auctioneer will be c. o. McMur- try and the sale will start at 1:30 ?. m.
 Los Olives Heights is just east of Los Olives and north of Hurley Heights It consists of eighty acres, a large part To which has already been sold at private sale. The Commonwealth Realty company is selling agent of this tract, and Mn j. w. Stacy is the owner.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
WAREHOUSE
 AND BUSINESS
The W. K. James Realty Firm Have a Busy Week i'll Close-In Improved and UnimprOved Real Estate Deals

The w K James real estate office ing the past week. The speciality was semi business and warehouse property. During the past few years the immediate vicinity of the depots and the ground between the business section and the depots has been in great demand and values have in creased rapidly.
 John Bagorrie, salesman of this of flee sold r. T. Hurley and B. NJ GoldWater, three splendid and valua ble warehouse lots on Jackson street lying between Second and First streets. This property is between the santa Fe and the Southern Pa cific railroad tracks. The seller is the Savings and Investment company
 MT Bagorrie and Mrs James sold the corner of Third avenue and Mad ison to w. H. McKenn. The property formerly belonged to Fred Marlow ot Los Angeles. The new owners wil erect a business block on their new holdings.
 These same men sold two lots il Railroad Place well adapted for ware. house purposes. for s. Gnland to r T Hurley The office also sold two lots and three houses at the cornel of Second street and Buchanan fol Mrs. Collier, to Mrs. Brady. Thi, property is a desirable corner witt nest cottages and huge shade trees.
 Another deal that this office re ports, is the sale of 20 acres in sec. tion 30, which is largely devoted t, orange growing and is located jus south of the Comeback mountain The property was sold for Henry Keeth to H K Bilson. Mir Bilsor is q well known Salt River Valley orange grower, but will plant thi! entire tract to olive trees at once.
 It has been demonstrated that Ari. zona is the best place in the world in which to grow olives and the Sal River Valley men are beginning tC appreciate this fact.
 w. K James advises that the cal for high grade property has nevel been greater and says that there i. more property changing hands a present than there has at any forme time. in the history of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

ing thirty (3O) days, or by both, such fine and imprisonment for the first offense; and punishable by fine of not less than Fifty ($5O) Dollars. nor more than One Hundred ($1OO) Dol lars. or imprisonment not exceeding thirty (3O) days. or by both, such fine and Imprisonment for second Cffense and runi@ @hable by a fine Of not less thah One Hundred ($100) Dollars, nor lnore than Two Hundred and Fif+y ($250) Dollars, or by inn prisonment not exceeding thirty (30) days, or by both fine and imprison- ment for a third or subsequent of fense.
 Section II. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in so far as the same are not in conflict with the proVi- sions of this Ordinance and Chapter z27 of the Special Session Laws of the First Legislature of the State of Arizona, entitled, An Act to regu late the operation of motor-vehicles on public highways, and making an appropriation for the purpose of car rying out the objects of this Act" shall remain in full force and effect.
 Section 12. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Act are hereby re- pealed.
 Section 13. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law required
 PASSED by the Common Council of Phoenix this 10th day of Febru- ary, 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Mayor Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS. City Recorder Wortman & King. prOprietOrs of a Portland, Ore, department store, are the first in the city to adopt the motorcycle for delivery purposes Hire a little Salesman at The Re :! publican office A Want Ad will se2 more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will seC more customers than you can.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
DIR. BUCKLER FOR
TEN HOUR LAW

The draft OF the bill. relative to the
Ten Hour Law which will be pre-
scented before the Legislature by the
Consumers League of Delaware. has
been approved by DR. Thomas II. Buck
Ter. chairman of the Ten Hour Law
Committee of Delaware, DR. Buckler
was in the city yesterday, in confer
ence with a number of the members
of the Consumers League, and after
study of the provisions of the bill,
declared IL TO be an extremely con-
sentative measure. and expressed the
hope that II would soon be on Della
wares statute books.
The members of the League in the
belief that publicity will do much to-
ward furthering their cause have
sent letters to all the newspapers Of
the State enclosing copies of an
editorial from the Wilmington Star
of January 8.
The statement was made that do
nestle help and nurses are not in
cluded in the proposed bill. Copies
of various papers containing favor
able mention of the bill will he sent
TO the Legislature and so copies of
such papers as contain said articles
will be asked for.
The letters we're signed by the
executive secretary of the Ten Hour
Law Committee OF Consumers
League of Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
WANT MORE B. AND 0. TRAINS.
Delaware County Town DweIlers
Complain OF Lack of Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. %
Protests are being made by residents
of towns along the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad between Chester and
Darby on what they declare to be in
adequate local train service. Cob
lingdale, which is a mile west Of
Darby, has a perpetual grievance
against the railroad, as the town is
almost entirely for transportation
upon the Rapid Transit Company, a
branch of which runs through the
borough Almost an hour is consum-
ed, however, by the electric line in
reaching the centre of this city, a
distance of five miles, and two fares
are collected.
Situated between Darby and Ches-
ter are six suburban towns, the
growth of which, residents insist, is
retarded because of the limited num-
be rof trains. AS the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad passes through one Of
the chief residential sections of Ches-
ter, that city also complains that it is
deprived of needed facilities. Conse-
quently, It is set forth that men and
women employed in Philadelphia who
live near the Baltimore and Ohio are
compelled to 90 out OF their way to
reach the Pennsylvania station.
In response to complaints some
months ago the company's officials
constructed a station at the Schuyl-
kill river end of the Market street
subway to afford swifter transporta-
ton to and from the terminal at
Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets,
but commuters in Delaware county
say this provision has been OF little
service, as no more local trains have
been added.
II is contended, however. on the
part Of the railroad that the divi-
sion between Philadelphia and Baltf-
more is already taxed to carry the
freight and through passenger traffic,
and that the present local train ser
vice is sufficient for present needs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
TYSON WORKS OUT
MANY FAST HORSES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Jan ga visit to
Huber's Driving Park short distance
from Newark found Herman r. Ty-
son. the we'll known trainer and driv-
err, and his assistants busy with the
largest winter stable OF last horses
that he has had for years. Mr.. Tyson
has IL. head OF horses under his care
this winter and he and his assistants
jog them, several miles on the track
every day. In addition TO this num-
Der he is expecting others TO arrive
the first OF next month.
Previous TO this year Mr.. Tyson
wintered the string Of horses under
his care at stables In Newark, but be-
cause of the number being so large
this winter he made arrangements to
keep them at the Huber Driving
Park, through the winter. where the
are excellent and where
he always trains In the spring.
The horses in the Tyson string now
are; Dago, oil IA; Harry j. S.,
213 Ia, Aero. 215 IA; Sir Thomas
Linton, 215 la John W., PIG Ia;
Prince Helice, PIG Ia; Miller Boy.
2.iS la. all trotters that he had on
the Southern Circuit with him last
fan. with the exception Of Sir Thomas
Upton Others In his stable this win
ter are. Sanatel. trial record of 2.15;
Dunharton Boy. trial 219 IA and
Getchio Mantle. eos IA. owned by
Mr. Tyson himself He also has JOS
eph * s.. trial 219 IA; Leila S. trial
23O; Maria A. S. and Greta s., the
last three with Harry j. S. being own
ed by Harry J. Stoecklc of Whining
ton Sadie Penn and Senator Smith.
three year olds; Josephine the Great.
the property OF William Althouso. of
PhoeniXvllle. fast trottng oily. en-
tered in the fuiurties and Mantle Boy,
promising two year old owned by
former Levy Couriman Daniel Thomp-
son. Mantle Boy is by Getchie Mani
TO and cut OF the dam OF Della March.
a mare owned by Mr.. Thompson. who
mas been queen of the snowpath here
for the past two years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
IS GETTING ACTIVE
Interest Over Circuit En-
cOurageS ManagerS---JaCk-
son After Youngsters

The Tri-state Baseball League is
furnishing plenty of excitement these
days and the fans are having the best
games of Preside baseball offered
since the outlaw days. Interest mani
tested in the doings of the Tri-State
give much encouragement TO the men
back Of the clubs. There is consider
able activity in every city and within
the next month announcements of still
further interest are expected.
The teams which will compose the
league this year are better punched
than last season and clubs will save
a great deal of money which went out
in car fares and high salaries last
year
Reading and Chester are the only
teams that have not selected their
leaders and unless these two cities get
busy the other managers will have a
big advantage over them. Reading
however, is better off than Chester,
as Weitzel knows something about
the game and has selected a number
of new men. They will be given a
thorough trial. In the list will be
several youngsters Weitzel. who is
now half owner of the Reading club,
says that Connie Mack has promised
to send him several young players
early in the spring Mack thinks a
lot of Reading as a school for the
Athletics.
George Cockill signed last night as
boss of the Harrisburg Several OF
last years players will be signed up
by the first of February.
Jimmy Jackson's latest bunch Of
youngsters look promising.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
FAMOUS DANCER
AT THE GARRICK

Mile. Dazzle, the world-famous
dancer and pantomimist, is to be the
featured headline attraction at the
Garrick Theatre next week. She takes
special pride in originating many of
her own dances. Though she goes
abroad every summer for the special
purpose Of keeping posted on just
what the best foreign artists are do
ing, her idea is to adapt rather than
to copy Mile. Dazzle has appeared
with success in more kinds of produc-
tions than any other dancer-in
vaudeville. as the first American
prima ballerina at the Manhattan
Opera House in the Ziegfeld Follies,
at the Winter Garden and in almost
innumerable. Broadway musical COM
edy productions. Her work has COW
cred ever branch Of toe dancing
classic dancing, and pantomime.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-25
ST. JOHNS BOYS
SLUG GAME FROM
OLD DELAWARE

NEWARK, Jan. 25.-St Johns Col
lege Of Annapolis. Md, brought the
strongest basket ball team to Della
ware College last night that has play
ed here for several years and won
out in a rough house game by the
score OF 81 10 10. Delaware did the
best work in the first half holding the
visitors to 16 TO Z. but in the last half
the fast work told on the local team
and ST. Johns forged ahead fast
While the score was one-sided there
was plenty of excitement because Of
the rough house playing Of several Of
the visitors. They outwelghed Della
ware TO suqh an extent that the old
gold and blue players we're unable to
get by their defense and consequent
ly scored but three field goals. This
advantage however did not seem to
satisfy 81. Johns and they made the
game an unusually rough one from
start TO finish. After many notice
able offenses in this particular Re
fierce Ross, took official action in the
last half when he removed RICH guard
Thompson. from the game for slug
ging Sawdon.
Tho Imam.