davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
MUST PAVE AS
 COUNCIL SAYS
Street Railway Company is Also Denied Privilege of Putting Down Temporary Pavement at Second Ave nue and Monroe Street

As result of action taken last night by the comomn council. the Phoenix Railway company hereafter will be ob- liked to lay such pavement upon it's portion of streets undergoing that pro- cess as shall be directed by the city administration as well as by the cor poration commission. The common council in response to a cOmmunica- tion from the Arizona corporation com mission, will inform that body as to the style and manner of pavement it is be- lieved is best adapted with reference to the portion of streets immediately adjacent to the tracks of the railway company. It is cOntended that a pave ment that might be perfecly suited to wheel and automobile traffic would not be calculated to withstand the extra ordinary jar from the moving trolley cars. Heretofore the railway company has been able, under existing city ordi- nance to follow exactly the same lines as those adopted by the city The cor poration commission now promises to cooperate with the city in directing the street railway company as to the man. her and style of paving it shall here after do upon the streets of Phoenix
  mon council last evening at which eleven members were in attendance with the exception of Councilman Me Dermott of the Second Ward. As soon as the meeting had been called to order after an executive session, a resolution was adopted appointing the various election officers and polling places for the bond election to be held on October II. A like resolution was adopted ap- pointing officers and polling places for the charter election to be held on the same date as that of the bond election
 The judges and inspectors of each board will be the same but the clerks will be different.
 request from the street railway company for permission to place tenn porary pavement at Second avenue and Monroe street, pending the placing of some proposed switches at that point was denied. The letter from the cor pOration commission asking for infor- nation as to the probable manner and style of the pavement the city would
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
THE BURDEN OF THE DREAD
 NOUGHT

MT. Churchill has urged that we must follow Germany's example We ought" he has urged. "to learn from our German neighbors, whose policy marches unswervingly toward it's goal, across the lifetime of whole generation" and he added that there must be a steady and systematic development of our naval forces un- tiringly pursued over a number of years How should this principle be applied The First Lord has given forecast of future programs, but they provide adequately for the rapid disappearance of our present super iorfty in re-Dreadnoughts?
 This opens up a most interesting field for inquiry. If we apply the twenty-year rule to the British ships with mixed armament, it will be found that the replacements fall due in the following years. Ships to be replaced:
 1913-Magnificent and Majestic, leaving thirty-six e-Dreadnoughts. 1914-Caesar, Illustrious, Hannibal, Jupiter, Mars, Prince George and Victorious. leaving twenty nine pre- Dreadnoughts.
 19I5-Nil
 1916-Albion. Canopus, Glory, Co., Hath and Ocean, leaving twenty four pre- -Drea thoughts.
 1917-Vengeance, Formidable, Ire sistible and Implacable, leaving twenty pre-Dreadnoughts. 1918-London, Bulwark and Ven erable, leaving. seventeen pre-Dread- noughts
 1918 Supplementary estimate)- Duncan, Cornwallis, Exmouth and Russell. leaving thirteen pre- Dread ] noughts.
 1919-Albemarie and Montagu (the 1 latter lost at sea- and therefore not 1 counted), leaving twelve pre- Dread l thoughts.
 ! leaving ten pre-Drea thoughts. This illustrates the rapidity with which the ships of the pre- Dread nought type in the British navy will | drop out of the effective list. Of | the ten which will remain, two are | the Triumph and Swiftsure. which were bought from the Chilean gov ernment in 1903. The admiralty's
 conception of their fighting value may be deduced from the fact that
 both have been dispatched from | home waters one to take the place of a protected cruiser on the Eas
 Indies station, and the other to re H main in material reserve-that is without crew under peace condi
 tions-at the dockyard at Hongkong London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

gun, who kills anything and every thing merely because it is killable.
 The Indiana farmers have turned reformers. They recognize that the birds have been growing fewer from year to year, and that some species are in danger of extermination. They know that the insect pests will flour ish as their natural enemies disap- pear.
 Nanderburg, Warrick and Gibson counties are stting an excellent ex- ample for rural communities through the nation. Their enlightenment should be noted and their efforts em- l.la ated.-CIeXeland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

dividend paid from stock subscrip tions had worked once more.
 Then came the closing of the mill, the flight of the promoter to more congenial climate and other highly uninteresting misunderstanding and Chemical Engineering.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
RtTCHlE WON'T FIGHT
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

LAbSUCI.tIED PRESS DISPATCHI
 VANCOUVER. Sept 9-Because the promoters refused to give him fifty per cent of all concessions in the Ritchie-Welsh bout on September 20, Willie Ritchie. lightweight champion, announced his intention of leaving for San Francisco tonight and declar- ing the proposed contest off.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
FIRE SWEEPS RESORT
ASSOCIATED perss nrsp.rcu7

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1 SALISBURY BEACH Sept g. This resort was swept by fire late today, and several churches, six ho- tels, the postoffice and 150 cottages We're destroyed. $2OO.OOO worth of property was wiped out
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

R. Middleton, Mrs w. H. Mann, and Master ann, Mrs. Nellie Simpson, Mrs Eliza Hawkins, Mrs. H. B. Eaton, Mrs Sylvia Call, Miss Bessie Horn. Miss Myrtle Dickinson, Mrs. F. F. Brown ing. Mrs. F. MetzIer
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
A PERISHABLE PRESENT.

"Drat the luck"
 How now. Horatio?"
 Bought a bowl of gold fish to give a friend who is to be married. and two of 'em are dead already"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
ORGANIZE TO PROTECT BIRDS
Farmers of Indiana Have Learned
 Usefulness of Feathered Friends

Three counties of southern Indiana -Nanderburg. Warrick and Gibson are going to be fine places for birds. The farmers have organized to pro
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

Keeping the little ones neatly dressed and pro- vided with the proper tools for work and play IS a good investment.
 It builds character and self respect-and pays dividends i'll happiness good manners, and good morals.
 Providing for the needs of children is a science to which many manufacturers and merchants devote their busy lives.
 Now is their show season-and through the ad- vertising columns of live newspapers like the Arizona Republican they are telling you what they have done.
 Advertising completes the circle of service and brings the news directly to your home. You plan at your own fireside, using the ad- vertising for your guide
 And the children will be the better and happier for your planning.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
oNA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, ARIzor

Republican "Ever
  the in holder
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
MAsOhS CLOSE

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
SEVEN DOLLARS A FOOT
FOR 18TH STREET SITE
No. 914 Brings Total Of $21,-
600, Which Is Business
Location Value.

The old fashioned house that stands
back from the west side OF 10Th street
between I and X streets northwest, and
is known as Ola 18th street northwest.
was recently sold. The price is said to
have been $4,000. 1t stands on lot
that has a frontage Of twenty-six and
a half feet and depth Of 1O6 feet. and at
the price paid the per foot value is
nearly seven dollars.
. The location is a short distance north
Of the corner of 18th and I streets.
where Is now the University Club. While
the general neighborhood is still given
up to residence uses, on account OF the
advance of business along H street and
up 18th street, and especially the build
ing of me new Arlington Hotel. 1t 10
realized by owners of property fronting
on Mcpherson Square that II not at this
time within the zone of the business Sec
ton of the city, they are on the borders,
which are all the time changing.
It is also pointed out that the course OF
recent prices indicates the progress made
in turning resident property into busi-
ness. An instance is given in what was
paid in the transaction just mentioned.
as it is thought that 81 foot would not
be given for property that was purely
resident In character unless 1t was
rather exceptionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
GOLDEN DONALDSON HOUSE.
Will illustrate Type Of italian
Renaissance.

A residence is being built for r. Col
den Donaldson at 17O2 New Hampshire
avenue which in its design will illus-
trate a type Of the Italian renaissance.
There will be two lines of pflasters with
appropriate entablatures. one above the
other, which will give front of rather
elaborate form. The effect OF richness
will be increased by the use Of stone OF
light shade Of color throughout the en-
tire front
AS designed by George o. Totten. archi-
tect, the house, which is Of the English
basement style, will be four stories In
height. The arrangement of the first
floor will provide for a reception room
and entrance hall, with two coatrooms
and a toilet and the kitchen in the rear.
Across the entire front Of the floor
above will be the living room. and there
will also be the living hall and dining
ROOM On the bedroom floor above there
will be four bedrooms and three bath
rooms, and on the fourth floor three
bedrooms and two bathrooms, and also
two servants rooms and bath. The build
er, John III. Nolan. has already begun
the excavation for the foundation Of the
house, which will extend back eighty mine
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
Latest One to Give Way.
ART IN LAMPP0sTs.
St. Louis Adopts New Design to
Standards on Main Streets.

In April Of this year a new design was
adopted for gas lamp standards to De
used on the principal streets in st. Louis
this design having been selected from
thirty-five which were submitted IN re-
sponse to an invitation OF tho Civic
League. The municipal art committee OF
the LEAGUE conducted the contest under
an arrangement with the board OF public
improvements.
The league offered prize Of $50 for
the best design. with the further under
standing that the committee would select
two other designs and these three would
be submitted to the board of public i'm
provements, which would adopt one OF
them; and that the designer OF the one
adopted would receive the sum of $25 for
making working detail drawings OF his
design. The jury which passed upon the
designs consisted Of three citizens. one OF
whom was an architect and another was
the curator Of the city art museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
CITY REFERENCE LIBRARIAN.
Municipal Collection in Chicago /
Made Part Of Public Library.

April 1st the Chicago public library. at
the solicitation Of the Chicago city coun-
Gil, as expressed In an ordinance to that
effect, took over the control Of the mu-
nicipal reference library in the city hall.
which will be operated hereafter as
branch OF the public library.
The municipal reference library is SIM
liar in purpose to the libraries of this
character established in the cities OF Bal
timore, Kansas City. Milwaukee, Mime
apolis and st. Louis. It Is engaged in
collecting. indexing and preserving all
data obtalnable relative to the operation
and government of municipalities, such as
reports. ordinances, statistics. books. bills,
documents and magazines. This material,
while chiefly intended for municipal Of
fic1als, is also available to any citizen.
civic organization. representative of the
press and all who desire information on
any function or phase Of city government
It Is located in the city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
The Professor and the Public.

Prof. Henry s. Candy, in Harper's Magazine.
fear there is little doubt that the aver
age American regards the professor as
ornamental. and in recognizing this fact
am not so resentful as afraid-afraid Of
the results. Why deny the fact? Reason
fnstructs US that some one must teach
our children. that knowledge must be
accumulated. culture presented, thoughts
set terminating: but we continue to feel,
nevertheless. that our professors are
merely necessary conventions associated
with the finishing schools. called colleges,
to which we send our boys for an ex-
perience which custom makes necessary.
in the hope that they may learn what 1t
is better for them to know. and emerge
with the social position which they must
possess. The place Of the professor in
this process is felt to be time-honored
and eminently respectable. With the col
lege songs, the college curriculum and
the college bills, he is part of the life
which we are buying for our children.
But we expect little more Of him. II
our youngsters express enthusiasm for
his personality. his ideas. or his work.
we are mildly uneasy. fearing the fanatic
or the crank. l am trying to voice the
sentiments of a typical American. which
is to say q commercial. community; not,
mind you, what they say. or what they
think, but what they feel Perhaps l am
unjust, but do not think SO. I myself
come from q business family and q busi-
ness community.
The results might have been az disas-
trous for the college professor as an
equivalent attitude has proved for GER
tain branches OF the clergy. The pro-
mental: it has sometimes been made clear
that If he were content with Lying
wage he would be allowed-nay, 6nq(hr-
aged-to continue In . merely ornanffal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
Holmes Central Realty Corporation,
Office, 10Th and Kennedy Streets NV.
ferred during the week to Harry Ward
man The property is numb cred 4O6 18th

man. The property is numbered 400 18th
street northwest
Patrick O'Donohue by deed recorded
9th street northwest, having a frontage
OF twenty feet ana a depth Of ninety one
feet.
A record was also made of a deed by
which Frank s. Altemus transferred to
George C. Altemus property on the west
side Of 18th street between Harvard
street and Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
oLD-T1ME BUILDING TO GO.
Structure at 737 18th Street Will
Be Remodeled.

One of the old-time buildings in the ex-
banding business section of the city Is be-
ing replaced by structure that will be
better adapted for current needs than the
one now there. According to plans pre-
pared by Rich & F1tz Simons, architects.
the building at 737 18th street, on the
east side, a short distance south Of H
street. is to be remodeled and practically
rebuilt. 1t will have a new front OF brick
Of light shade and terra Gotta, and the
three floors will be arranged for use as
Offices. The property belongs to Charles
J. Butler.
Several blocks further to the south on
the same street and between Pennsylva-
mia avenue and D street the property
formerly occupied by Gichner was trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
HOTEL PLANS COMPLETED.
Will Be Erected at Southwest Cor.
ner of 18th and E Streets.

Plans have been completed for the
erection OF a hotel building at the south
west corner of 18th and E streets north
west. and it is expected the actual work
OF construction will be begun in the near
future. The new structure. which has
been designed by Rich & Fitz Simons,
architects, is to have frontage OF ninety
feet on 18th street and seventy feet on E
street and will be six stories in height.
The interior plan has been so arranged
that in addition to the space that is
usually provided in buildings Of this
kind for general use there are to be 100
bedrooms with bathrooms attached.
Granite and limestone will be the ma
terials used in the walls of the first story
and that of the mezzanine. while brick
of light color with terra Gotta trimmings
and terra Gotta cornice will be used in
the balance Of the elevation.
The building is to be erected for the
Harrington Hotel Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24

If you want work. read the want cole
umns of The Star - -. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
NINTH STREET IS GROWING,
BUILDING CHANGES SHOW
No. 744, Next to Corner Of II Street, Latest
House to Yield to Business Demand.

business purposes. Some time ago the
side yard which this house boasted was
covered with store buildings. The general
type of house Of this description may be
seen in the one Immediately to the south,
which stands unchanged with its yard
still vacant and the house itself still
used only as dwelling.
The movement which is thus in evil
dence shows it's influence in the section
of 9th street north of H street, where
store buildings are increasing and resi-
dences growing fewer in numbers. 1t is
helped along by similar movement that
has its starting place at such center as
New York avenue and 9th street. and
which affects the uses OF property in the
two squares to the south just as it has
both east and west along New York
avenue.
East and West Movement.
The east and west movement outward
of such centers as are found at 9th and
F streets and at G street and New York
avenue is clearly manifest as far north
as H street, but not quite so strongly
along 1 street. but appears again in full
force at New York avenue.
At the present time H street. like
street east and west of 9th street is still
mainly place for homes. with only here
and there a business establishment. but
greater progress In the transformation Is
evident in III street than in the case in
I street.
The locality is plainly growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
PROTECTED BY CEMENT.
Pittsburgh Incloses Steel Frame
Bridge in Casing.

The department of public works in
Pittsburgh has recently made use OF
an ingenious method to save from de-
terioration a footbridge on Pine street
that passes over the railroad tracks
This steel frame was becoming affected
by the gases from the engines that
passed beneath it.
In order to save the bridge from
ruin the board inclosed 1t In concrete
which was SO attractively and effec-
lively set in place that the bridge Is
now stronger and far more artistic
than ever, and at the same time is pro-
tected from any further attacks by the
deletertous fumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24

One Of the indications OF the growth of
the business center is to be found along
such streets as 9th street. in TIN changes
that are taking place in the use Of build
ings. 1t viii perhaps be surprising to
good many people unless they are espe-
cially familiar with that locality or else
have paid close attention to the course OF
the development Of the city to know that
at the present time very few Of the build
ings on that street south OF II street to
the Mall are still in use exclusively as
dwellings.
A few years ago the line OF business to
the north along this street stopped at g
street, and when 1t began to stretch be-
yond a small store here and there was
the only result. Then commercial enter
prises Of larger scope began to invade
the territory. changing it's character. SO
that today there is left south Of H street
but one building used only for residence
purposes.
Latest One to Give Way.
The latest one to give way to the course
Of modern changes is the house No. IA,
which adjoins on the south the southwest
corner Of eth and n streets. It has been
occupied a. a home up to this time, but
recently It was vacated and now the sign
is displayed that it will be altered Ior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24

capacity Neither as scholar nor as
teacher has he often succumbed to the
temptation: he has usually been I'M
aware of il; and this is due solely, / think.
to the absorbing interest of modern re-
search. and still more to his artistic con-
science for teaching Is an art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
Put Up Old Ones for Sale

From the Boston Transcript.
On the train out Medford way Sub
bulbs got into conversation with a
stranger who remarked: Il see you are
putting up q good many new build
ings."
YES" answered Subbubs: new
buildings are the only kind we put up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24

They fell in love at first sight"
How did it come about?"
He was looking through Bradstreet 8
ana she through the Blue Book. Lip
pincott's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
Systematic Culture.
ON the kansas City Journal

From the Kansas City Journal.
"wombat and myself saved lot OF
time by doing Europe together
How so?'
..He inspected the outside OF the his
toric buildings. while went through the
interiors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
IlBOWLING|N !
yin EM 81 Z.


The cl3rksburg duck pin team
defeated It's old time rivaB the Fair
mont team, in a good game on the
Gore alleys Wednesday night. The
game was rolled on alleys three and
four as another contest was being
rolled of ON alleys five Iand six, and
this accounts for the bad showing
made by several members of the To-
cal team, as they are not accustomed
to bowling on these alleys. After
losing the first game to the Fair
monters by eight pins, Captain
Dresbach rallied his team in the sec
ond game and come out with a for
ty-thres pin lead. giving his team a
thirty-ive pin lead to start the last
game with. The locals won the last
game by twenty-five pins. making q
total Of .fifty-seyen pins for the con-
test. Captain Dresbach had high
score and high average, totaliag 3s1
in the three games and getting 141
in the last game.
The scores: 5ts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-30
WALLACE

WALLACE, Jan. S0.-G. T. William
son, cashier OF the bank, recently re-
turned from Pittsburg, where he was
looking after his interest in the Pitts
-burg. Dispatch contest. in which he is
a contestant.
Mrs. /. c. Gibson and son, Wayne,
are visiting friends at Fairmont.
l. F. Bates and W. D. Bates, Of
Clarksburg. we're here recently.
Miss Gladys Hesson, who visited
Mrs. H. Allen whistler, has, returned
to her home at Baltimore, Md,
Glenn Miller, of Inez, KY, is here
visiting his father, F. E. Miller.
Miss Cora Barnes is spending a few
days with friends IN clarksburg
Chester Whiteman, of Parkersburg,
is here guest of his brother, NJ. O.
wIbiteman, and sister, Mrs. Flavius
Hannah. ..;;7
Festus Robinson has returned from
Pine Grove, where he went to inspect
the company and install the officers
of wetzel county, No. SO Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias.
Miss Lola Pigott returned Wednes-
day morning from Clarksburg, where
she had been having some dental
work done
d. Il. Kidd, who has been suffering
from severe case of tonsilitis, IS
now under the care Of a special nurse
on Big Elk and is improving nicely.
Howard H. swiger, of Morgantown,
and S. G. swiger and son, Charles,
of Adamston, were here recently
guests of 0. W. swiger.
Joseph o.Neal, travelling salesman
for the New Martinsvilie Grocery
Company, was here Wednesday.