davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08
For Rent-HOuses

FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix Grow. 3-rOOm house, modern. $15. 4-roOm house. well furnished, brick, $25. 4 room house, furnished, close in, $20. G. room house, modern, brick unfurnished $25. Houses for sale just like rent. M. H. Shelton, 215 w. Washington St. If
 FOR RENT-One first-class furn- ished flat, $20. One Groom furnished bungalow, hardwood floors, deep porch es, splendid place to summer, $25. Also fine house to make your rent in. Two 3-room apartments and large hall $30. New house and barn, $25.00. Brights Realty Co.,, 237 w. Monroe St. P
 FOR RENT-5-rOom modern house.
 $15.00 per month for July and August, $17.50 from September. M. F. Dewitt, 30 N. 2nd Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-SeVeral second hand motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoe- nix Cycle Co, 133 N Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-08

FOR SALE-Furniture and lease of an 8-room house, best little money maker in town, close in. 122 North 3rd St Phone 2580. bS
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
HUNTERS COVER SIX
MILES IN DRAG"
Riding and Hunt Club Negotiate
Many Fences Along Edgewood
and Goldsboroush Farm.

Six miles Of country were covered yes
tertlay afternoon by members or the
Riding and Hunt Club of Washington in
the regular Saturday drag hunt. The
hunt started at the place of Bradley
Davidson. on the Rockville Road. It was
5 o'clock when they threw in and
having crossed the country contiguous
to Edgewood and the Goldsborough farm
and encountered and safely negotiated
many fences, the hunt was finished in
n big meadow west of Friendship, near
the District line.
Two of the horsemen attracting special
attention along the course were the
Masters Devereau, riders of ten and
thirteen years. Their ponies climbed
over the barriers when they were unable
to jump.
Among those who rode were Walter R.
Tuckerman, master Of hounds; Mai
George Langhorne. L. s. A: Oakley
Totten. Samuel Henry, Mr.. Munford.
Miss Agra Bennett, Miss Dasha Allen,
Mrs. Sinclair Bowen. Miss Pichon, Miss
Ruth Hitchcock, and Mrs. Labouisse.
The members of the hunt club are con-
graduating themselves on the passage of
the bill containing the appropriation for
the purchase of land to join Rock Creek
and Potomac Park. The clubhouse on
p and Twenty-third Streets stands on
the edge of the valley that is to be
bought to throw the, two parks together
and thus the club will be almost directly
in the center of a park that is practically
unsurpassed for its advantages for riding.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

works were memorised, and conscdend-
ously given as follows: Vocal trio tdou-
bde) Rest Thee" (Smar), Misses Parker,
Sibley, Dunson. Gregory, LeCraw, and
Shackelford. piano solo, gayotte In B MI
nor Bach-Saint-Saens). Miss Elsie Camp
bell: two songs ta) Spring Night"
(Bohm), Miss Daisy LeCraw. (b) my
Heart Is Where the Heather Blooms"
Ode Koven. Miss Louise Parker: piano
solo. scherzetto, A fat CMozkowskD.
Miss Hettie Sibley; vocal I'm a Boat"
(Grieg). Miss Gladys Dunson piano solo.
"A Dream Of Love- Uiszt). Miss Mary
Brewington; vocal, ''Sunbeams" RonalO,
Miss Louise Gregory; piano solo, from
the Carnival" (Grieg), Miss Eunice Pear
sail; two folk songs, (a) 20 Love and
JOY" Cb) THE Northern Day" (Chad-
wick). Miss Airline Shackedford; plano
solo. Concert Waltz In e fat Uiebling),
Miss Daisy LeCraw; vocal, Summer
(Chaminade). Miss Mary Brewington:
CGrieg); /, A Spring Morning in Nor
way: II. Asses Death: LII. Anita's Capri
cious Dance: ". In the Hall Of the
Mountain King. Misses Shackeiford. Not
tingham, Austin and Mr.. Hopkins.
The chorus choir Of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, under the direction
of Newton T. Hammer. assisted by
George Wilson at the organ. Will render
stainer's "Crucifxion" at the evenings
service.
Owing to the enormous crowds tnat
were unable to gain admission to the
services at the Church Of the Covenant
on Sunday afternoon and evening last,
1t has been decided to repeat both The
Shadow of the Cross" by Macfarlane ana
THE Crucifixion" by Stainer. DIVIDING
each work up into three parts, to be rem
dered to-day and following Sundays. CIV
ing one part each Sunday. At this al
ternoon's service 1t $3.50 o'clock the first
part from "The Shadow Of the Cross,
THE Introduction" THE First Word
and "The Second Word will be sung by
the double sextet. In addition to these
Miss Reuter- and Mr.. Miller will sing a
duet THE Cruelty by Faure.
At the evening service at o'clock the
first part OF The Crucifixion" will be
sung, consisting of the first four numbers
in the cantata. In addition 10 these the
evening choir of 100 voices will sing
abide with Me-" by Reed. Stainer's
"Sevenfold Amen and professional
Hymn" THE Church's One Foundation"
Both services are under the direction OF
Mr. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. with Mr..
Murray at the organ, the latter playing
as prelude in the evening Meditation.
by Lemaigre, and postlude In c by
Camp.
The sacred concert Of the Rubinstein
Club will be given in Congregational
Church Wednesday afternoon at 4:SO
o'clock. The programme includes tne
following numbers:
Organ prelude Cw. T. Taber), THE
Angel" CRubinstein), Hope in the LORD
HandeD, Thirteenth Psalm (Schubero.
Rubinstein Club; solo. 20 Lamb Of God
(BizeO, Mrs. Jean Hearst Woolford;
The Heavens Are Falling CHaydn),
Rubinste,n Club: cello solos. sarabande
Bach), bourie CHandeD, minuet CZalen-
sis). herbstblume Popper). Richard Lor-
Iceberg; Pilgrims Chorus CWagner),
Rubinstein Club: ''Miriam's Song OF Trf-
umph" (Reinecke). Mrs. Woolford: THE
Lost Chord" (Sullivan), Rubinstein Club.
w T Taber and Clara Groeppel, organ
accompanies. Mrs. ". w. Burdette at
the piano.
Writes New Song.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

inches: first prize. $50; second prize. ~;
third prize. so: fourth prize. ribbon.
Class 65-High jump Post entry.
Sweepstakes of $40 each. all to the win
ner.
Post Entry Class.
Championships-CN. BIN post entry.
SO each, all to the winner; all these
classes winners of blue ribbons at any
show, and winners Of red ribbons at this
show, are eligible. Ponies are eligible
to compete).
Class 66-Singic harness horses; first
prize. cup; second prize, ribbon.
Class 67-Pairs harness horses; first
prize. cup: second prize, ribbon.
Glass SS-Sad6le horses; first prize, cup;
second prize. ribbon.
Class 69-Hunters. conformation, 80 per
cent; performance, 50 Fer cent; first
prize. cup; second prize, ribbon,
Special Events, Class io-Pair saddle
horses One horse to be of park" type.
one Of road" type. Horses must be
owned by one person or one firm. Cup.
presented by THE Rider and Driver"
must be won twice by same owner.
First prise, cup: second prize, SIS; third
prize, so; fourth prize. ribbon.
Glass 1-For best horse, suitable for
a gig. Professional drivers and dealers
barred. To be won twice by same owner.
Cup presented by Joseph Letter. First
prize, cup; second prize. SIS; third prize,
$40.
Army Challenge Cup.
Presented by William N. Dykman.
president Brooklyn Riding Club, Glass
ITO be competed for by teams OF three
officers of the Army, Navy or Militia. all
of whom shall be from the same corps,
regiment. post or station. The contest
shall be over such jumps as the executive
committee shall decide and is open to
all countries. The cup must be won
three times by the same corps, regiment.
post or station before its ownership is
obtained. The captain Of the winning
team will then possess the cup. Each
member of the winning team each year
will be given a trophy.
Eustis Cup for Hunters, presented by
Mr. George p. Erstis. ESQ.,, Class 7S-Four
jumps to be taken at walk, four at a
trot and four at a gallop. First prize,
cup: second prize. $50: third prize, SO;
fourth prize, ribbon.
Note-A cup will be presented by
George NJ Oyster. ESQ.,. tc the winner cf
class Sc. lady's park saddle.
Glass 7+Local saddle horses. Must be
owned by residents of District of Co
lumba so days prior to date OF show or
for officers of the Army or Navy. Cup
presented by Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
First prize. cup: second prize. SIS; third
prize, S.; fourth prize. ribbon.
President's Cup.
A cup will be presented to the winner
of the Corinthian class. by Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson. president Of the associa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Writes New Song.

Mrs. Inez Seymour Milton. well known
dramatic soprano Of the city. has com
posed and dedicated to the National
Guard Of the District OF Columbia a
march which is declared by musicians
who have heard II to be one Of exception
al merit. 1t has the true martial spirit
and the swing and melody conspicuous
In many of the successes Of the past.
Mrs. Milton has written number OF
vocal and instrumental pieces. one OF
which Is called Shadows" and has been
sung in public by Mr.. Edwin Callow, a
barytone soloist Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
CHAIRMAN OPTIMISTIC.
Isaac Cans, of Retail Merchants' As.
sociation, Confident of Success.

The Retail Merchants Association has
planned a very busy week, beginning
Monday night, with a dinner to the
membership committee by Isaac Cans.
chairman.
The dinner will be held in the gold
room of the Cafe Republique Chair
man Cans has had very extensive ex-
perience with membership committees in
civic and other bodies. and is said to be
confident of securing very large results
In the campaign, which will be started
Monday night. The committee is made
up of some of the most active workers
in the Retail Merchants Association,
who will start out Tuesday morning can
vasing the retail merchants of WASH
iDgton, who are not already identified
with the association.
The board of governors of the Retail
Merchants Association will hold its
March meeting Wednesday evening.
March II. and a record attendance of
the members is expected. President Jo-
seph Strasburger announces that num-
Der of important matters will be taken
up Wednesday night
The shoe dealers of Washington will
meet on Friday evening. The call for
this meeting was sent out yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR ANACOSTIA
Inauguration Caused Postponement Of
Many Meetings Which will Be
Held in Near Future.

A busy week is ahead Of the civic
organizations Of this community on
account of the postponement of meet
ing during the past week, due to the
Inauguration. Tomorrow evening the
Hillsdale Citizens Association will
bold a meeting in Odd Fellows Hall.
Tuesday evening the Public Improve
ment Association of Congress Heights
assemblies I'm the town hall, and on
the same evening the Randle High
lands body will meet in the Baptist
Church. in the Naylor Road. Wednes-
day evening the Anacostia association
is to hold a meeting. at which time
tho question of preventing the discon-
tinuance of the e-to- house COL
lection and delivery of freight and
baggage will be discussed. Thursday
evening the original Garfield body has
a meeting scheduled.
Missionary Sunday is to be observed
in the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
service for the Sunday school is to be
held.
Oficials of the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company have decided
to make permanent the Thursday
MONDAY gatherings for men of its
employ. started a few months ago by
Rev. Samuel w. Grafflin, of Anacostia.
The service has been placed on the
regular schedule of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Washington,
and will be in their charge hereafter.
The marriage of Miss Mary Turn
burke and George Stein. both of the
adjoining portion of Prince George
County, Md, was solennized the past
week in the parsonage of the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church.
with the Rev. James W. Many pastor,
officiating The immediate families and
friends of the couple witnessed the cere-
mony, following which Mr. and Mrs.
Stein went to occupy their new home at
Suitland.
The annual praise service of the Mis-
sionary Society of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church is to be held this
evening. Miss Mary Latimer, former
missionary worker in China, is sched-
uled to deliver the principal address.
The marriage of Miss Florence A
Vane. of Philadelphia. to Charles z.
Dennison, of Congress Heights, took
place the past week at the future home
of the couple in Nichols Avenue, at
which time the Rev. Merritt Earl. pas
tor Of the Congress Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church. conducted the cere-
mony. Miss May Vane attended her
sister as maid of honor. while Frederick
Elliott acted as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Frazier, of
Maple View Avenue. are entertaining
Mrs. Laura Paxon. Of Newark, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sartoris, of
Boston. Mass. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Nathaniel r. Harnish at their
home In Maple View Avenue.
Mrs. William Doran. Of New York
City. is on a visit to her father. Frank
NJ Ffnotti. at his home in Mount View
Place. Her young son is with her.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
sTIMs0N Is THANKED.
OF War Writes Apprecia.
tiOn to His Predecessor.

Secretary .,r War Garrison to-day sent
a letter of thanks to former Secretary
Stimson for the aid furnished by him
In the first days of Garrison's admins
tration. The letter reads. in part:
MY dear Mr.. Stimson: / cannot per-
nit you to go away without renewing
my expressions of gratitude for the espe-
cial courtesy and kindness you have
shown me- In addition to the personal
side, your conduct has been a fine ex-
ample Of public service in the higher
sense, and it would be duty, IL It were
not 4 pleasure, for me to remark It" (,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
FILIPINO CALLS.
Quexon Tells President Islanders
Expect Independence.

Manuel Quezon, resident commissioner
for the Philippines. yesterday presented
to President Wilson the congratulations
of the Filipinos upon his assumption of
Office and expressing the hope that his
administration will favor the cause of
Philippine Independence. The message
was in the form of a cable dispatch from
Sergio Osmen, Speaker of the Assembly,
as follows:
ITO us your oath of office means the
forthcoming fullillmcnt of the pledges
of the Democratic party. reiterated in
four successive platforms, and sanction
cd by the people of the United States
in their election. The Filipinos conf
IDENTIFY expect that during YOUR admin
tration I decisive step will lie taken to.
ward their freedom and independence"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Bishop Harding to sneak.

The Teachers Duty 10 the Pupils ar.f
the. Church will he the theme of Bishop
Harding in an address at the, meeting
OF the sunday School Institute of the
Diocese of Washington, In the Epiphany
parish hall. March 13. Miss Leila Mech
lin will also speak.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Piano pupils of Mr.. Hopkins at WASH
iegton College, ID. C.. and vocal students
of Miss Woodin, gave a public recital
last Friday evening in the chapel of the
college before q good.sixed audience. All
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

members of the Army. Navy, National
Guard. &C, for thirty days prior to
closing IF entries, first prize. $50: second
prize, $50; third prize, $40: fourth prize,
ribbon.
Class 56-Hunt teams, ridden by hunt
members. or servants, in full hunt liv-
cry. Performance, so per cent; confor
nation, 25 per cent; appointments, 25
per cent: first prize. $50: second prize,
$50: third prize. SO; fourth prize, ribbon.
Class 57-Corinthian class. Riders must
wear full hunting dress and qualify as
amateurs under conditions adopted by
the National Capital Horse Show; first
prize, sec: second prize. $50: third prize.
SO; fourth prize, ribbon.
Class; 5S-Team to be judged as a tam
dem, the leader to be then saddled and
ridden over regulation jumps. Tandem
to count TO per cent; jumping 40 per
cent. first prize, $50: second prize, SEQ:
third prize sic. fourth prize. ribbon.
Glass 59-Model hunters, shown in
hand first Prize. $50: second prize, $50;
third prize. $40: fourth prize, ribbon.
Glass 60-Jumpers. not over three years
old: age reckoncd from January /. Per-
formance 40 per cent, conformation GO
per cent. jumps 81. feet, first prizesS$50;
second prize, SEQ; third prize. $40: fourth
prize. ribbon.
Qualneu hunters OF piue Tlppon VIII
ners, or any horse hunted prior to 1872
and 1915, not eligible in Classes 81 and C.
Glass 61-IIcrses suitable to become
hunters, Eght-weights (showr in hand);
first prize, $50: second prize, $50; third
prize, SO: fourth prize, ribbon.
Glass 62-Horses suitable to become
hunters. heavy-weights (showE in hand;
first prize. $50: second prize, SEQ: third'
prize, $40: fourth Prize, ribbon.
Class 63-Open-to-all, performance only
10 count; first prize, $50; secord prize,
SEQ. third prize, SO; fourth prize, ribbon.
Class 64-]Iandicap; green hunters. 4
feet; qualified hunters or blue ribbon
winners 1 feet /; inches; those ever
competing in a high jump 5 feet;
those winning high Jump. 5 feet 4
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

The chorus choir Of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, under the direction
of Newton T. Hammer. assisted by
George Wilson at the organ. will render
stainer's "Crucifixion'' at the evenings
service.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-01
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The salmon pack at the Sunny Point cauuery amounted to 16 660 cases.
 The Seward tax levy for 1913 has been fixed by the common council at six mills.
 The International Fisheries has pOr chased the Lazier and Harbor Packing company interests at Tee Harbor.
 George W. Andrews, general passen- ger agent for the Pacific Coast Steam ship company, died at Seattle last week.
 Down at Ke,chikan the joints in the industrial harness have been patched by the organization of bartenders' union.
 President Wilson has refused to pardon Bullock and Houston, convict ed of robbing the government on Nome coal contracts.
 At Dawson the Yukon Gold company and the Boyle Concessions, Ltd, have clasbsd in a lawsuit over the owner ship of strip of ground.
 On August 25th some of the men en- gagged in mining near Nome had to use hot water to thaw out their boxes be- fore beginning the days work.
 R. S. Mcdonald, former Fairbanks newspaper man, has been appointed game warden for the Fourth judicial division of Alaska by Gov. Strong.
 Billy Johnson, who grubstaked the men who discovered gold in the Chis- ana, is a laundry wagon driver at Daw- son. He has been named "Grubstake Johnson"
 The three years agreement between the Alaska Fishermeu's union and the salmon cannerymen expires with the season and new agreement is to be drafted this fall.
 A Haines merchant last week shipped one hundred sacks of rutabagas to Se- attIe. This is said to be the first ship ment of agricultural products ever sent from Alaska to the States.
 Dispatches from Nome state that the schooner Transit is a total wreck near Point Barrow, and that the Polar Bear, Alaska, North Star, Mary Sachs and Belvidere are imprisoned in the ice.
 Charles Yen, a Chinaman employed at the Roe Point cannery, grabbed can of burning gasoline to throw it overheard. In the explosion which ] followed he received burns from which he died
 The civil service commission will hold an examination in Ketchikan and in Cordova, Alaska, October 2l and %, : 1913, for the position of forest ranger in the forest service. For further infor- nation and application blanks write or apply to the Forest Supervisor, Ketch- ikan, Alaska,
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-01

The depositors of the defunct Wash ington Alaska bank at Fairbanks have petitioned for the removal of Receiver Fred Moves, and the winding up of the affairs of the bank as soon as possible. The expenses of the receiver are eating up the collections and have amounted to more than 55O,0OO already The de- positors received nothing during the past twelve months and despair of ever getting another payment unless the re ceivers are changed and the banks af fairs wound up at once.
 Gov. Strong recently visited Metla kahtla where he was entertained by Father Duncan and engaged in gen. eral powwow with the natives. The Ketchikan Mail, whose representative accompanied the governor says: "Wheu men sixty years old stand and plead with tears in their eyes for the privil- ege of paying from their own pockets the salary of school teacher so that their children may be educated and stand a better show in the world there is something radically wrong"
 That Fort Davis will soon be abau- doned by the government is the infor- nation conveyed in an official noti6ca ton received recently by the comman- der of the fort. An appropriations for the Keeping up of the fort have been stopped except an amount that will be merely sufficient Co maintain it. barely in habitable manner, seys the Nome Nugget. The decision to abandon the fort is part of the plan to remove the military altogether from Alaska which has been under consideration for some time but which has only come to definite stage recently, as shown hy the official notification received by the commander here. It is assumed by the officers of the fort, according to one of their mber, that the fort will exist as a fort when the present garrison goes outside and this will not be until next spring. The intention of the govern ment is to replace the military with a body of constabulary something simi lar to the Northwest mounted police of Canada.
 Fairbanks.-Au agent of the Can adian Kondike Mining company has been in this camp for the past month securing ground for dredging purposes. The company intends to extend their electric lines from Dawson to work the plants in this district and will work every foot of dredging ground between Dawson and Fairbanks. They have se- cured extensive holdings in the Forty mile. Chicken creek, Good Pasture, Delta. and many other places and will place dredges on the ground as soon as the power lines have been placed in position. The company'a agent says no attempt will be made to create monopoly of power and they will guarantee to sell power to independent operators at any point along the line from Dawson to Fairbanks for 65 per cent of the rate they are now paying. A mass meeting will be held to give en- oouragement to the enterprise, as many of the miners who hold low grade ground believe cheap power will mean their salvation. The company will not come into competition with power companies serving cities, but will con- fine their operations to supplying mills and dradOeg