davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
ORIENTAL HOME
 IN LAS PAlMAs
A Japanese Bungalow Very Pleasing
 to the Eye

The taste for something comfortable and artistic and at the same time suitable for Phoenix climatic conditions is being provided for in a new type of Japanese bungalow that bids fair to become quite popular in Phoenix. The rooms are all large with big windows, giving plenty of light and air. Four ply asbestos will be used on the roof which insures it against fire, it's a non-heat conductor It will not require painting and the white effect is pleasing.
 WOOdStOne sink gives the kitchen a sanitary finish. The cement porch with the pergOla on the side adds a finish which with the Oriental lines on which the house is being built makes it at once distinctive home. something out of the ordinary and q welcome addition to the present type of homes with which the town is familiar. The porch lamps are per haps the first of their kind to be used here and sheds q soft light which adds greatly to the attractive ness of the house in the night time.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
KEYNES WEEK
 A GOOD 0NE
Through This Agency There Have Been Many Trans fers of Valuable Ranch and City Property in the Past Six Days

The office of J. B. Heyne, during the past week, had a successful run in real estate sales
 He sold for A. F. Spalding a tract of eighty acres of Glendale land. it being the N F of the N EA of Section 29, ? N E. This is across the road from the famous alfalfa and land is seeded to alfalfa. The pur- chasers Were Mir. Hubbard and MT Kennedy, both recent arrivals from the northern part of Maine.
 For IT. J. Crook, this office sold lots 10 and F in block 13. Brill ad dition. These lots are improved with one of the most beautiful home in that aptr of the city.
 For MT. R. s. Keesler, he sold the north 15 acres of lot 3. Mornings sub- division This land is located east Of Phoenix on the Mcdowell Boule- yard
 Lots }. and in Aetna place anC lots and F in block 7, and lot ( the 62 F feet of lot 13. Mcdowell Place, Were sold for the Aetna Building and Realty company.
 Lots and of Dennis addition which is located on the Brill car line on Pierce street, were sold for Franl Alkire. This property is beautiful, improved with immense shade trees and splendid fruit trees and vines For years it has been known as tn. Alkire home
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
4 PREDICTION
 |S FULFILLED
The Operations of the E. J. Bcnnitt Company in Real Estate Justify the Hope of Activity Expressed Last Fall

The activity of the present spring bears out the prediction made last fall that real estate business during the early part of 1913 would be un- usaHy good. The office of F. J. Bennitt X Co, announce a number of satisfactory sales in both town and country property since last re- port
 A quarter section of very desirable land in the Peoria country, being the east half of the west half of sec tion 15-3-1. belonging to Col. w A.. Simpson, of New York, was sold to F. F. Parsons. This is raw land. but is of very high quality being in the famous New River soil district It will be cleared and put into summer crop and probably be followed by alfalfa in the fall. Another large ranch sale is pending. a deposit on it having been accepted, but it will probably not be ready for announce ment before next week. A twenty acre tract just south of Mesa was sold for Joe Wnsor, of Ray. to P. E. Hughes. MT. Hughes has been a resident of the valley for many years and owns the forty acres adjoining the twenty he has just purchased.
 Transfers in town include the sale of lot one block one, Athena Place from Ralph J Peck to Edna M Smith Mrs. smith has already constructed q
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

of said Superior Court, this 18th day of March, 1913.
 VIM F. THOMAS, By C. F. LEONARD, Clerk.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
COUNTRY HOME
 OF ]. 1. IRWIN

What promises to be one of the most splendid country residences in Salt river valley is that of J. l.. Irvine, construction on which was starte last week. It is located on a beautiful tract of eighty acre. three miles south of Phoenix on Central avenue. This house will be built of brick, with concrete foundation, and an attractive feature of this country residence, will be the many and ample verandas for both the stories. The contractor is A. F. Jones. and the residence when completed will cost S12 900 O0
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

given to any and all persons inter
 eSted in the real estate of the Mis-
 sion of the Immaculate Virgin for the
 Protection of Homeless and Destitute
 Children, and in any matters there
 of. to show cause. if any they can on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1913, on that day, or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, at the Court room of this Court, why said corpora 1 tion should not be authorized to sell Lots Four (D and Five (5) in Block | "B" Evans Subdivision of Montgom- cry Addition to the City of Phoenix, l Arizona
 | WITNESS my hand and the seal
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
WAREHOUSE GROUND
 IN STRONGER DEMAND
Sales in This Branch by w. K
 James Agency

The offices of w K. James report satisfactory transactions for the week. For D. H. Burtis, salesman, John Bag goni sold the Burtis warehouse lot in Railroad Place. The purcha ser is l.. A Jones, a Well-kOnWn Phoenix man. It is a splendid location for a warehouse or manufacturing pur- poses. The office sold to w. F. j. Holmes a large tract of warehouse ground on the Buckeye railroad. near 5th avenue. Warehouse and manu featuring sites are considered good buys in Phoenix by local investors
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

For F. K O'Brien the office sold to Sylvestor, d local man a lot on Monroe street between Fourth and Fifth avenues.
 160 acres was sold adjacent to the Avondale lands to John Hanson of SabastapOl, California. Mr Hanson then sold half of the land to MT. W. c. Akers, also a Californian. These men will improve their ranch at once.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
W. N. C0STlEY & GO.
 RtPORT ACTIVITY

The offices of Wm. Costley & O., report great activity in ranch lands. The office maintains three auto mobiles. Most of the past week all three machines have been showing prospective settlers the wonderful ranch lands of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 MARiCOPA COUNTY, STATE OF

In the matter of the Petition of the Mission of the Im- maculate Virgin for the Protection of Homeless and Destitute Children.
 Notice of Application to sell Real Estate.
 Pursuant to an order of the Hon. John c. Phillips, Judge of the Su- perior Court of MaricOpa County, State of Arizona notice is hereby
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

Lucien Webb shot and fatally in jured Weldon Seligman in Monroe La, because of a joy ride participated in by two of Webb's sisters. Seligman was host
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
CHANCE TOCET
CHEAP CATTLE
Dry Weather and Lack of
Pasture in California
Makes Cheap Cattle.

Nobody with the milk of human
kindness in their soul but feels sorry
for others misfortunes; and it will
be so in the case of California stock
raisers, where it is said thousands
of cattle are on the verge of star.
vation for lack of pasture caused by
dry weather, and will be shipped out
to more fortunate sections, like Ida
no.. Nevada, Wyoming and Oregon,
or sold cheaply to sotckmen and far
mers who will purchase them. Camas
stockmen and ranchers should get
busy and stock up with the Califor-
mia surplus while the opportunity Of
fers; thus helping the Californians and
! themselves at the same time. The
district especially suffering from the
lack of pasturage is that of the San
try from San Francisco south. The
Central and Western Pacific railroad
conn panies have established "starva-
ton freight rates" on livestock and
the rates are $4,000 per car to points
as far east as Tekoa. The people of
| Twin Falls through their commercial
! club are trying to get some of the
cattle shipped into that section as
they have thousands of tons of un-
sold hay on their hands. ]. C. Moore
of Twin Falls, is in a receipt of a
letter from San Francisco In regard
to the situation In California. Mr..
| Moore Is quoted by the Twin Falls
News as advising the farmers In
south Idaho to get busy and enter
the stock business, as this stock can
be purchased at a reasonable price,
and after being fed on this coun-
trys abundant supply of hay can be
placed on the market at good prices,
Mr. Moore believes that the farm
ers on the tract should form organi-
cations and send representatives to
San Francisco to arrange for the
shipping of stock here for feeding,
II not for purchase, and the same will
apply here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
in THE LEAGUE
AND JUST BALL
We Lose Two Close League
Games and Get One
From Kooskia.

Since last week Grangeville has en-
gagged in two of the hottest league
games that have yet been played
this season, and has also played one
off with the Kooskia boys, losing the
first two by a nose and winning the
latter.
The game with Cottonwood requir-
ed ten innings to satisfy the mind of
the scorer as to who the winner
really was, and they were ten inn
ings of thrilling events that kept the
large crowd on the tip-toe of ex-
pectancy until the very last ball pas
sed over the home plate.
Cottonwood broke into the run-get-
ting column In the second when three
men got on bases through a fielding
error by pitcher, another by short
stop and a base on balls. This was
followed by a misjudged ball In right
field and wild throw from first to
third, and three men registered at
home.
Grangeville got its first score In
the third inning, when Moen VINO
went to first on balls, was sacrificed
to second by Fox, and came nome
on a deep one to right by karr.
Things looked good at that tlme'
when Branscombe drove a swift one
to the left field fence, but 1t was
pulled down by a splendid piece of
work by the fielder Tiggle put up
an infield fly at that stage OF the
game. but Karr for some reason
failed to start for second, although
there were two out, and when snort
dropped the ball he picked 1t up ana
caught Karr at second, closing tne
inning.
Cottonwood rounded the bags again
in the forth on a tumble, bad
throw to second by Moen and two
bagger by Fred Lange. ingram
caught Lange at third, after FOX hao
fnmbled Gooch's little infleld 1ly
and the inning closed.
The score stood four to one III
favor of the visitors when Grange
Vile came to the bat in the las'
half of the fifth. Ruste slugged Noel
in the head and gave him first; FoS
took a gentle hit landing at first WIN
Moen on second. Karr failed to find
and Branscombe who followed, nneo
ont a stiff one of some altitude IN
IN the left field and 1t climbed oVei
the fence for a homer, bringing IL
three runs and tying the score Tni'
set things humming.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
Reubens, 5; GraneeviIle, a.

The game between Grangeville and
Reubens played last Sunday at the
latter place, was probably the best,
as it was the closest league game
played this season, there being at no
time more than one score difference,
and each of the teams leading at
some stage of the game.
There We're no scores made until
the last half of the fourth, when
White, for Reubens got to first on
error of third baseman, stole Sc
cond and came home on a little hit
by Frost. At this point Karr pitch
edgilt edge ball, and pulled out of a
pinch, leaving two men on bases.
In the fifth Grangeville got into
the scoring class, when Tiggle with
Karr at first, welted out home run,
giving Grangeville two to Reubens
one. Reubens in the second half of
the fifth eyened the score.
Reubens got the bases full in the
sixth, when Tiggle fumbled a fly
at second, followed by little hit by
Blakesly and walk for Mays. Then
the astringent was put on by Karr,
and Muir was caught at home and
Rogers failed to reach first, retiring
the side.
In the seventh Branscombe came to
/ M he hn IN
send one over the fence for walk
home. Boss got good one into the
right garden, but the side was retired
before he could make it count on the
score sheet.
Again the score was evened by
Reubens, and it continued so until
Grangeville came to bat in the first
half of the ninth and Tiggle sent
into deep center, followed by a hit
by Boss well into left. Eli was sent
to first by the pitcher hitting him,
and Ed placed a hit that brought Tig-
gle home. Score to 3 favor of
Grangeyille.
White the first man up, was hit by
pitcher, Hagerman went out at first,
and White stole second and third and
Frost walked; Muir famed and Thorn
as hit little one which Fox had to
run to intercept and by wild throw
let the batter reach first, and White
reached home. Ed, when he got the
ball, threw a wide one home and
Frost scored. closing the game by
a score of to for Reubens. The
wild throwing did the business af,
ter two men were down, but the boys
put up a splendid game, and have nc
reason for being ashamed of their
work.
There was only a corporal's guard
out to witness the game. Grangeville's
share of the receipts footing up tc
$3.50, while the expense of the trip
was $55, leaving total loss of $46.50
Lewiston, 8; Cottonwood, 4.
Lewiston, much to the disappoint
ment of the Prairie fans, defeated
Cottonwood last Sunday at the Nez
perez capital by a score of to A
The Grangeville sports were eagel
CONTINUED on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
HOoFED 1T HOME.

T. G. Gilroy made a business trip
to Spokane early in the week and
was a passenger on the Clearwater
train Tuesday evening when It ran
into the mud slide near Pardee. He
didn't propose to take any chances
and struck out on foot. He made
Kamiah that night and was home in
good season Wednesday morning -
Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

Both sides got down to business
at that point of the game; Boss
Brown refused to let anything hit
the ground in left field, making three
fine catches on long flies, and there
was no scoring done until George
Lange in the eighth picked out an
easy one and stuffed it over the fence
for a walk home. Karr then tight
ened up and there was nothing more
doing.
In the last half of the ninth Har-
ris famed, Ingram mauled out a
deep liner to center, stole second, and
returned home on a good one by Noel
into right field. The ninth closed
with the score standing and 5.
Karr took up the slack in his belt
and famed the first two men up.
Chiesman got on first, and then the
backing seemed to loosen up consid-
erably and Chiesman scored, and
Hayes, the Indian, who had never
been able to find Karr for three
straight games, shut his eyes and
knocked a home run, scoring two
men, and the inning closed with three
scores.
Fox came up first for Grangeville
and drove a good one into deep cen
ter; Karr followed and swatted gen
tie one that was promptly turned in
to a double on himself and Fox;
Branscombe drove good safe one in
to left, but Tiggle famed and the
game came to a sudden close, 8 to
5, in favor of the visitors.
Local Girls Play.
After the league game last Friday
! with Cottonwood, the local high schoo
girls and the seventh graders had
an interesting game of Indoor
ball. which resulted in victory
for the high school in a 16-to-15
score. The high school battery was
Rose McEntee and Myrtle Cowgirl
the graders, Esther Vansise and
Beatrice Duff.
Reubens Beat Lewiston-9 to 7.
In the Reubens-Lewiston game Dec
oration Day at the latter place, the
lumberjacks took the banana eaters
swift ride to defeat, starting the
game off with scores in the first
inning. However, Young, the new
Lewiston twirler, stayed with the job
and only allowed the visitors to gel
four scores in the eight concluding
innings. Reubens also trotted out
new slab artist in Blakesly, who
held the Lewistonians to IL hits, te
Reubens' IA off of Young. Reubens
got four twobaggers to Lewiston's 8
and Mays, the Reubens catcher, al
SO added three-bagger to the
two two-baggers which he pounded
out; some batting.
Saturday-Locals Beat kooskia.
The game between Kooskia ant
Grangeville Saturday was pulled Of
before a good bunch of spectators
and the visitors, some of whom seem
ed to have gotten their wires cross
ed, went down to defeat very easily
II was not a fair test of the visi
tors playing ability. Williams pitch
ed a splendid game for the locals.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
Respectfully SuDulllttu,
F. A. TAMBLYN,
Manager.
A. f. PARKER, Com.
Premiums Ava rded.

Percherons over three, b. S. Sweet,
1st; Mulhall Bros, End.
Percheron under three, dmported),
e. S. Sweet, 1st; b. F. Farris, End.
Percheron, native bred. A. A. Smith
1st; Dave Yates, End.
Belgian over three, Dave Yates,
1st.
Belgian under three, Robt. Hamill,
1st
Thoroughbred stallion, B. F. Tay-
lor, 1st.
Coach stallion, J. E. Gallogly, 1st;
Sol Clark, tjudgod) End
Coach under three, Adams Bros,
1st; F. b. Mckinney (judged) End.
Best matched and groomed team,
j. G. Eimers, 1st; Chas. Gill, End; J.
e. Mcpherson, highly commended.
General purpose team, w. Zumwalt
e Co, 1st; Dick r. Haskins 2nd
Four horse team, George Shaw, 1st:
c. W.Dunham, End.
Brood mare. general purpose, John
Schrom 1st; c. Hazelbaker, End.
Heavy draft brood mare, Wren &
Albert Fray, 3rd.
Best lady rider. Mrs. w. A. Jones
1st; Miss Addie Behean, 2nd.
Saddle horse ridden by Miss Zoe
Kerns, owned by ]. f. Gallogly, 1st;
G. w. Durham, End.
Best Belgian colt under two years,
j. L. Addison, list; w. Zumwalt &
Co.. End.
Best 1912 draft colt, Wren & Green
ough, 1st; E. s. Sweet, End.
Best 1911 draft colt, Mulhall Bros,
1st; Thomas Jeffries, End.
Best 1913 draft colt, E. S. Sweet,
1st; Albert Fray, End.
Best draft brood mare and colt, AL
bert Fray, 1st; E. S. Sweet, End.
Best filly under two years, Wren
& Greenough, 1st: T. ]. Preston, I'd.
Best gelding under two years, John
Schrom, 1st; Thos. Jeffries, End.
Best 1913 colt sired by Amaral, G.
W. Stephens, 1st; Chas. Kunze, End.
Best 1912 or 1913 colt sired by
Garus, John Schrom, 1st; C. Hazel
baker, End
Sweepstakes, best heavy draft stall
lion. any class, E. S. Sweet, 1st; e.
S. Sweet, End; w. Zumwalt & Co,
3rd; Robert Hamill, 4th
Volunteer Racing Prizes.
Ladies 200 yard turning race Grace
Horner 1st; Mrs. r. Farris, End
Straight race, Mrs. " e. Baldwin.
1st; Mrs. r. M. Crooks, End.
Horse race for men, tie between L.
Brust and Harry Clark; Chas. DUN.
ham. End.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

The big horse show has come.
and gone, but its beneficial effects on
Camas Prairie will continue through
ant time. That the show was an un-
uuslified success, the statements of
those men best qualified to pass up
On such an event can be given with
out number. In fact there are no dis
senting views expressed. Elsewhere,
are given the comments of Dean
Carlyle, OF the University of Idaho,
Who acted as Judge of the show held
here, and is admitted to have no su-
peri0r, II any equal, In the entire Pa
ciic coast country as a judge of
horses, and also the opinion of S. B.
Nelson, secretary of the Northwest
Livestock show, and r. c. Beach, of
Lewiston. These men are especially
mentioned because of their prominent
positions and well known capacities
In the lines represented, but there
ere scores of other competent judges
who are in full accord with their ex-
pressed opinions Of the show.
The success of this first horse show
has been due primarily to the energy
and untiring effort of F. A. Tamblyn,
ably assisted by others, among that
number A. F. Parker, w. A. Jones
and l.. F. Wilson. These names do
not include all who have been identi-
fed with effecting the happy results,
for there are few citizens in this com
munity who have not lent their NOR
q support as well as financial aid to
the success of the movement, and it
would be impossible to make mention
Of them all. The results, however,
show what can be accomplished for
the good of the community and
country where there is harmony and
unity of action by our citizens. This
can be duplicated with any other
worthy enterprise the community may
desire-if the same harmony and
energy is manifested.
The special train was run each day
as announced, with reduced rates, and
brought in good cargoes of stockmen
and sight seers. The trains were
met both days by the leading citizens
and the band, and the visitors were
escorted to Main street where the pro-
cession was held for their benefit. 1t
was magnificent sight, no doubt the
best Of the kind ever witnessed in the
entire northwest There were twenty
nve lady riders, appropriately appar-
eied and with splendid mounts, in the
parade; one gentleman who has trav-
eied extensively remarking that 1t
was the finest body of lady riders he
mad ever seen in his life. Base ball
games were played In the afternoon
OF each day, and several ladies and
gentlemen races were pulled off on
main street on the evening of the
second day, the city officials granting
the liberty.
The amount disbursed In payment
ol prizes and expenses, as shown by
tne financial statement, was $979.95
The total pledged amounted to that
sum. of which $500 yet remains un-
paid. Following Is the list of the
Prize winners In the various classes,
and the complete financial statement:
Receipts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
The Grangevile Horse Show was a Ripper
and Winner From Every Point of View

immense Crowds The Finest
Largest and Most StockP Paradea the
st TimeE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

n. hothwell $50. ..... 49,. 35
r. M. Glanville .. 96
Mulhall Bros ...... 10 90
M & Rambo 900. .. az
Frank VanDeventer .... az
Grangeville Dray Co.. :. .. 12 90
Rothlisberg Meat Market 10 90
T. "a. hhorr ...... ...... -. 90
Jones d Platt -. -. .... Is 90
w. H. Zumwalt ...... 25 90
l. \. Auver ...... ...... -. Is 90
A. r. Parker -. -. 10 90
chester Arnold ...... . 7 SO
Grangeville Percheron Horse
Breeders Association 20 90
w w. Brown ...... :. .... s 90
Harpster Percheron Horse Co. II so
j. H. Rothlisberg ...... ...... 2 90
Grangeville Savings & Trust. 90
First National Bank 49,. 49,. 90
w. H. Zumwalt ...... l 90
Alexander Freidenrich Co.. :. 5 90
j. E. Miller Imp. Co... -. 2 so
Fen Batty ... :. -. -. 5 90
Geo. D. Smith ...... ..... :. 5 90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

CONTINUED on page 81
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
INDEPENDENT PHONE
COMPANIES HAPPY
Congratulate McReynoIds on His
Agreement for Dissolution Of
A. T.&T: Company.

Independent telephone companies all
over the nUited States are wiring and
writing the Department of Justice. con-
graduating Attorney General Nc
Reynolds on his success in bringing
about the voluntary dissolution Of the
American Telephone and telegraph
Company and the ewstern Union.
A letter from the Independent Tele-
phone Association Of America, with
which hundreds of the independents are
affiliated, was made public by the de-
partment today. The letter, which is
signed by John H. Wright. of James
town. N. Y. president Of the associa-
ton, declares that ''the agreement you
have reached Indicates most satisfac-
tory results, which constitute justi-
fication and compensation for our long
struggle for that end.
For a long time we have felt that
there must be some adequate renc 1y
against the wrongs that were openly.
aggressively and continuously perpe-
trated by the Bell interests, which were
designed eventually to end all COM
petition"
and Telegraph Company, Of Buffalo,
tells Attorney General McReynolds that
he is being proclaimed a hero by in
embraces in its scope more than 10000
security holders"
The Attorney General has been in
vited to attend banquet of the Inde-
pendent Telephone Association Of
America at Chicago. on January Z.