davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
MANY LOTS SOLD AT
 TOLLESON AUCTION
Record Breaking Crowds at the Site of the New Town for Thursdays
 S3Io

The auction sale of real estate at tho, town or ToIlespn Thursday re suited in the successful sale ot tucnty-sevcl lots. several of the pur- cnasers buying from two to four lots each Among the purchasers of the day are many well known Phoenix and valley farmers-HenIy Roden- beck. Diuis Malone. J. R. Lorimer George F. Davis. F. N Mittle. F. F. R,IIarny II l.. Shedd. John E. House L. E. Miner Walter Miller Y. H. Harper Henry Chambers, sidney L.st. !. r. Miller. Mrs. NJ. F. Buckley and Mrs. R. r. Pope.
 It is said that the crowd gathered lor the sale was one of the largest ever seen m this p%lt of the valley. ~olleson is ten miles west of Phoenix auG is located in the heart of d mag
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
KINNEY AND THRIFT
 PASS PROSPEROUS YEAR
One Of the Hustiing Firms on Adams Street Is That Of Kinney c Thrift.

One Of the Hustiing Firms Adams Street Is That Of Kinney C Thrift.
 In the opinion of the firm ef Kim rey X Thrift the new year of 1914 locks very rosy and if business con tinues as it has in the last thilty days they will finish the business Wear With a rusl. The following has been sold by our firm
 Lot ,, block ?. Evergreen Heights, 22 roo.
 All of block :. Br'H addition d2 Icts). s6.OOO.
 Lots l.. Is and IT, bIeek f. Porter 6s Baxtcr's subdivision. $3.5eO
 Ten acres in Lincoln Place. $2,75o-
 Lots 19 and 20. in block 20 Mont gomery addition. S425.
 Lots 1. .. 3 and f. block 2S. Mont somerv addition. $l.Ooc
 Lots II and r, Monte Vista tract, :S75.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
REAL ESTATE
U. s. |. s I. REPORT
 HEAVY BUSINESS
Numerous Sales of Lots and Land by City Sales Manager of Firm.

From the office of the U. S Land q Title company comes the report oi a number ot sales made by Fred Dibblc. city sales manager for this f.J m:
 for Lee Baylcss there was sold q los located in Gcrnania place. to Lulu Clark.
 For Guy Lawrence. the proprietor of the Phoenix Steam Laundry, Io- catcd on South Central avenue. they sold the Lawl encc residence located in Thomas Place on tne Indian school car line.
 For Rcbeccah Horn was sold ten acres of the Bartlett-Heard ranch land located near Central avenue, i south of the city. i This firm also sold three lots be- 1 longing to Chris Gerdtz of the Recla- i mat tion service warehouse. These i three lots are in University addition 1 just south of and facing Kensington l Place.
 When Andrew Mack goes to San l Francisco for an enga cement he vii
 revive several of his Irish plays
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

nificent farming district and on the Buckeye railroad Ihe owner of Toi- leson is W. C. TolIcson and the auc- tioneer was N. l.. Getsingar. The town of ToIleson is now one wear clI and the prices received for these Its show an increase of about one hundred Der cent ovss the prices at which lots were placed on the market at the beginning The 25-foot busi- ness lots sold as high as s14o and the larger residence lots sold as high ds $210 each.
 Many improvements are projected tcr Touesou. A movement has beer
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

4 cement gate. For a 50 in.
 head S1.50.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
[. r. ST CLAIR ENTERS
 REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
Former Piano Man m Phoenix Who Sold Lands in Chicago During
 Boom.

X new real estate office in Phoenix that bids fair to meet with great sue cess is that established at Is south Center street by C. r.. St. Claire. MT St Claire has for the past two years been associated with the TaVener Piano company. He will now do d real estate and insurance brokerage business. He is not entering a new business, because he was locatcd for many years in Chicago in the same line of work He is q member of the International Real Estate corporation cf Chicago. doing business in the United States and Canada. MT. St. Claire has become thoroughly ac- quainted with real estate conditions in Phoenix and in the valley and has be come convinced that Phoenix offers just the opportunities that he desires in the way of the opening of a per mancnt office in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

started that has cver- indication for carly success and that is ta make this a union high school district and erect a hign school building. Work has 8ccn started on an eIeet.ou which HI ae called at an early date to deeid. this question.
 The Christian chUzcn people. who have been holding services Hr the vicinity for some time. have about completed arrangen s1ts for t-e eati> erection of d church building.
 The real name of Emmy Destiuu, the singer. is Emile kittel
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Cyril NeightIey. the English actor, has arrived in New York to appear in q play by Cosmo Hamilton. entitled The Dukes Son."
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
POST CARDS TO BE RETURNED.
In Future They VIII Not he Sen,
to Dead Letter ONCE.

An order of particular importance To
commercial people has been issued by
Postmaster General Burleson. which
provides for the return to the sender of
all domestic postal cards and post cards
deposited for local delivery which are
unpaid, misdirected, unavailable, and I'M
claimed when such card bears the ad-
dress of the sender. This arrangement
will reduce the number of cards sent
to the division of dead letters annually
by 600 and result in an economy of
$4,000 in transportation alone.
All other unbelievable domestic cards
will be held for reclamation two weeks.
and then, if not delivered. will be de-
stroyed or disposed of as waste by post
masters. except those that might be OBJ
scene or scurrilous or bear uncanceled
postage stamps. including the reply half
of double postal cards, will be sent to
the division of dead letters.
Before being disposed of as waste the
written communications on undelivered
cards will be Cancelled or mutilated so
as to prevent the improper use of the
correspondence. All unbelievable postal
cards and post cards of foreign origin
will be sent to the division of dead let
tiers,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Sha6er Arranges Exquisite Bouquets
for brides. All choicest flowers. 14th &
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
MERGER DISSOLUTION
MAY EXTEND TO july |
Attorney General viii Oppose Disposal
Of Hartman Lines Stock
After that Date.
PUBLIC ENTITLED TO RELIEF

Attorney General McReynolds yester.
day afternoon iiied his answer to the
motion Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company before the United States Su-
preme Court for an extension of time
for presenting a plan for. the dissolu.
ton Of the Hartman lines merger. The
Attorney Generals answer is as fol-
lows:
IT submit the question. without ex-
pressing any opinion thereon, whether
this court has jurisdiction to grant the
relief now asked.
Under the peculiar circumstances
shown, l am of opinion that to extend
the time, during which a plan for dis
posing Of the stock in question may
be presented, until July l, 1913, may
be greatly to the public interest. Among
other things, such an extension, posi-
bly,, may result in bringing about
state of affairs which will render un-
necessary certain troublesome litigation
now in contemplation.
Accordingly, l am willing that the
time be enlarged until July l, 1913. But
emphatically oppose any extension be-
yond that date, and with equal empha-
sis oppose an order granting the District
court power to enlarge such time as II
may decide.
This cause has been before the courts
for more than five years. and the pvb-
lie entitled to early relief, in harmony
with the statute which declares that
such case shall be given precedence over
others and in every way expedited
THE original petition was filed Febru-
airy !, 1908.
1.-The cause was heard below on Octo-
Der 10, 1910, and was held under advise
decree was entered.
ION August 81, 1911, an appeal was
taken to this court, and. having been
advanced, was argued here on April H.
90 and %, 1912. The opinion was handed
down December 2. 1872"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
NAVAL OFFICERS NOT BLAMED

Representative Explains How Dol
phin Was Nearly Struck by shot.
mo blame attaches to any one and l
regret that the newspaper accounts ac-
cused the naval officers of gross nesli-
gence.
1t was stated yesterday by Representa-
tive Witherspoon of Mississippi, one of
the party OF Senators and Representatives
on board the Dolphin, when the monitor
Tallahassee on Friday fired a 80 pound
projectile from Finch gun within ten
feet of the statesmen standing on the
Doliphin's deck.
, Mr.. Witherspoon said the near accident
resulted because the gunners on the
Tallahassee mistook the white, yellowish
spot on the smokestack of the tug Her
cules for a white spot on the steel tar
get at which the Tallahassee was firing
There was a heavy haze and the gunners
could not see well.
The shot passed ten feet over the
smokestack of the Hercules and through
a passage between a smokestack of the
Dolphin and her mast, and landed fifty
yards beyond the stem of the Dolphin.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Charge Made that Grand Jury In
dieting Youth IL Not Valid.

In plea for abatement filed by
Matthew E. OBrien, attorney for John
J. Patten, one of four boys charged with
the murder of John Spencer. colored. 1t
is alleged that the present grand jury
is not valid. because their names were
drawn in private, whereas the law re-
quires public drawing of names of
prospective jurors. A hearing will be
held this week. after Assistant United
States Attorney Proctor has made an in
vestigation.
Frank Dougherty, Joseph O'Donnell.
and Joseph Needham. indicted with Pat
ten. pleaded not guilty in Criminal
Court No. l, yesterday. Permission to
withdraw the pleas pending the investi-
CATION of Attorney O'Brien's charges was
obtained by attorneys for the other de-
PENDANTS. Patten will not plead until the
question raised by his attorney has been
settled.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Opposes New Name for Church

The vestry Of Epiphany parish has
adopted resolutions deprecating the plan
on foot to change the name of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the Unit
ed States at the next general confer
ence. and urging the delegates to the
diocesan convention to send such depu-
ties to the general convention as will
oppose the movement. 1t is also urged
that consideration be given in the con-
vention to some system Of representa-
ton that will be more nearly proper
tionate to the number of communicates
in the several dioceses.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Weddings and C0mmencements.
You will get the choicest flowers and most artistic
floral decorations At Guides 1N4 F.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Not So Bad Here After All.

In order to counterfeit the effect of
any lurid stories of Washingtons sum-
mer weather that may have been set
afioat, and to set at rest any apprehen-
sions President Wilson may feel be-
cause Of them, Secretary Tom Grant,
Of the Chamber of Commerce. has sent
to the President, through Secretary Tu-
multy. a table showing the average tenn
peratures in this city compared with
those in Hanover. N. H., the proposed
summer home Of the Chief Executive
The figures speak well for Washington
summers.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED.
Hugh NJ. smith VIII BE Next Fish
Commits siOner.

After listening to charges filed by
Henry w. Elliott, of Washington.
against Hugh M. Smith, nominated for
Commissioner of Fisheries. the Senate
Committee on Fisheries yesterday agreed
unanimously to recommend Mr.. Smiths
confirmation. 1t was stated that Mr.. Ell
liotts charges reflected on the govern
ment's policy with respect to the fur seal
industry in Alaska. Secretary of Com
merce Redfeld and Mr.. Smith were pres
ent to answer them.
Mr.. Elliott at various times had criti-
cised the course of Mr.. Bowers, the re-
firing commissioner, and renewed his
fight against the Bureau of Fisheries
when Mr.. Smith, who was the deputy
commissioner. was elevated to the COM
missionerehip.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Geological PART. Chevy Chase. the Ouuntry
Clubs and KenSneton. Cars from Fifteenth and
New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves ffum foot a
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, hons
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday. Il
10 .. n. and 1:l5 p m
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
tesmers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily ct SIS p u.
Can from Fifteenth Stfest and Nsw Yofk Avenul
every quarter hour for main entrsncs Zoo Park and
Chew Chase
To Great Fans-w Washington and Old Duminio.
Railroad can every few minutes hon Thirty1ixtA
and II StreetA
10 Mount Venon-Washinston-vi Virginia RAILWAY
cars every hour on the hour from - q N. TO p n,
Ast ear. station. Twelfth Street and Psnnayivlnts
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

The Famous H0lmes' Combination.
HOLMES HOMEMADE MILK BREAD
&c loaf or q tickets for 81. Oatmeal
Cookies, 10c dos. HOMEMADE PIES, 10c
and 2oc each. Order them any day OF
every day and you'll have a delightful
addition to your menu. Phone M. 1857.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Sure Things Spring Has Come. ''rhs
Circus Girl" today, Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
ASSISTANT IS NAMED.
Charles Lawl ence Will Superintenl
Rock Creek Park Condemnation.

Rock Creek Park CONDEMNATION.
Charles Lawrence. OF Nashville. Tenn,
yesterday was appointed an Assistant
Attorney General Of the United States
at salary Of 2750.
Mr.. Lawrence probably will be the
new representative Of the Department OF
Justice to have charge Of the condem-
nation proceedings in connection with
the purchase Of land in the lower Rock
Creek Valley.
Mr.. McReynolds declared that he had
not yet gotten down to the matter of a
successor to Reeves c. Strickland. who
had charge of the Rock Creek work be-
fore he resigned
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Hush money often makes more
noise than any other kind.
Theirs one good thing about tn
Teller that speaks from manuscript
he knows when t stop.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

The DYillery, 100 n. r. Ave. Pitma,
and Gregg Shorthand. Typewritins
Telegraphy. Civil Service Courses.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17


copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Washington. Nov. 17.-There is
going to be a wedding at the White
House Nov. 25. Four hundred per-
sons, senators and representatives,
the members of the diplomatic corps
and the personal friends and relatives
of the bride and groom will be actual
witnesses of the simple ceremony in
the East Room which win make Jes-
sic Woodrow Wilson, second daugh-
ter of the president, the wife Of Fran
els BoWes Sayre of New York.
But so widespread is the interest
in the thirteenth wedding in the
White House that eighty million men
and women will attend it in spirit and
will offer their good wishes and con-
CALCULATIONS to the presidents daugh-
ter and his first son-in-law.
What will this thirteenth wedding
at the White House be like?
Imagine that you have passed I'M
der the Colonial doorway of the
White House, that you have given
your card of admission to the smiling
negro butler who guards its portals,
that you have nodded pleasant
greeting to the portraits of Theodore
Roosevelt and William Howard Taft
that face each other in painted and
perpetual friendliness across the
wide entrance hall, and that you
stand with many others in the great
East Room, which has been cleared,
for the wedding ceremony, of all the
priceless tapestry and gorgeous vases
which the governments of the world
have presented to the United States,
and that you are waiting for the
magic moment when triumphant
burst Of music will proclaim the COM
ing of the White House bride.
You will, perhaps, have glanced at
the clergyman, the Reverend Sylves-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-17
JUST. WHAT THE THIRTEENTH WHITE HOUSE
= WEDDING WILL BE LIKE!


herself chose to perform the cere-
mony which will make her a wife.
You may have given casual in
spection to the slender, earnest,
young man whose interest in social
service first drew him to the notice
of Jessie Wilson.
You may have said to yourself that
Francis Bowes Sayre is a clean-cut,
well-bred young>fellow who looks as
though he cherished aims and worthy
ideals. But, after all, he is only the
bridegroom and when the bride, clad
in ivory white satin, very severely cut
and with a tremendously long train,
sweeps into the East Room, you will
not have eyes for anybody else-not
even for her two sisters, Margaret
and Elinor, who are members of the
bridal party.
Margaret Wilson, eldest of the Will
son girls, will be her sisters maid of
honor. She is not so tall as the bride.
Her hair is darker, as are her eyes.
The younger sister, Elinor, Miss AIDE
line Mitchell Scott, daughter of Pro-
lessor VIM. B. Scott of Princeton,
Miss May G. White of Baltimore and
Miss Marjorie Brown, daughter of
Mrs. Wilson's cousin, Colonel e. T.
Brown of Atlanta, will be brides
maids.
DR.. Wilfred T. GrenfeI, with whom
the bridegroom worked in Labrador,
will be the best man, and the ushers
will be Benjamin B. Burton of New
York, graduate of Williams College,
1912; DR.. ScoviIle Clark of Salem,
Mass, whom Mr.. Sayre knew in La
brador and with whom he trailed
northern Newfoundland; DR.. Gilbert
H. Horax of Montclair, N. J., class
mate of the bridegroom at Williams,
class of 1909, now at John Hopkins
Medical School, and Charles E.
Hughes, Jr., son of Justice Hughes
of the United States Supreme Court,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25
ASSASSINATIONS
The human wret

driven
cablegrams, the
be without motive"
thing about the tragedy. 1t
horrible protest against the conditions
by injustice and inequality
S thin and fine -
In country privilege
lay him the bullet laid King
George
going
child reckess unknowngy
child until maturity has king
oppressive tyrant
don't other
Condition evolution peoples the oppression
conditions of which the
directing buIetsour baIosat
Condition
Millions wrenched shop girls factory chill
This father of class that denies opportunity happmess
halls legislation
of justice.
injustice the Condition. Hungry,
the king by divine But aroused injustice
of things they strike the Condition.
Rockefeller
Condition
childhood
him.
Motive? Read Chicago of profits and
Read that legislature
deliberately not paid
swell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25

what would you do if you saw
battleship coming over the hill?"
eff l saw a battleship coming over
the hill ! would stop drinking"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25

The more the profit-makers kick
against minimum wage laws the
sooner Wen get maximum profit
law, l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
Attention,

The Republican, Party in the Berlin Advance
day calls every member Of that party their straight
ticket and single man. and elsewhere they tell you
straight party ticket Then they go Democrats
individual candidates and ask such Democrats for comp
mentary just though Democrats foolish enough
knife their candidates. Democrats to be caught
that way. but will vote a straight Democratic ticket.
The Democratic management of county affairs such that
the credit and of Worcester stands without peer among
the Counties Of Maryland and the thing for the taxpayers
consider is that lower than counties controlled
by Republicans No charge Of dishonesty be made against
County Commissioners because they honest
Mr. Taylor and Mr. Young your candidates and they will
be elected.
Mr. Oliver D. Collins the Democratic candidate for Clerk
going be elected by big majority everyone comedies
him to be ideal Court official
Things coming the Democratic way with rush and
party is going great victory.
Vote for Every Democrat on the Ballot
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
To the Voters and Citizens
of Worcester County:

We, the undersigned ministers, hav.
ing known Mr.. Orlando Harrison for
many years. are glad to add our testi-
mony to his personal worth as a citizen.
a business man and Christian.
Mr.. Harrison is man who does
things: in the business world he has
reputation that is nation wide; as citi-
zen, whether in his own local commu-
nifty, where. through his efforts the
town of Berlin has been transformed.
or in the County and State where his
voice and life have always been on the
side of right against wrong. we have
known him to be above reproach and
are gladt to thus recommend him to you:
HENRY G. BUDD, Principal viii
ming Conference Academy. Dover. Della
ware. Ex- Pastor Berlin.
WILLIAM II. REVELLE. Pastor,
Newark. Maryland.
GEORGE l.. HARDESTY. Pastor
Cecilton. Maryland. Ex-Pastor Berlin.
WILLIAM II. BANCROFT. Pastor
Chester, Penn. Ex-Pastor Berlin.
CLINTON T. WYATT. Pastor Mid
dletown. Delaware, Ex-Pastor Berlin.
GEORGE C. WILLIAMS. Pastor
Laurel. Delaware. Ex-Pastor Berlin.
DAVID HOWARD. Rector Salisbury.
Maryland, Ex-Rector Berlin.
JAMES w. EASLEY. Pastor Snow
Hill. Maryland.
MILTON McCANN. Pastor Stockton.
Maryland.
THOMAS X. VAN DYKE, Pastor
Berlin, Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
TUESDAY,
November 4th, 1913

the same being the Tuesday after the
first Monday in November next. for the
purpose of electing
One person for United States Senator
from Maryland.
One person for Comptroller of the
State of Maryland.
One person for Clerk of the Court of
Appeals of Maryland.
One person for State Senator for
Worcester County.
One person for Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County.
Three persons to represent Worcester
County in the Maryland House of Dele
gates.
One person for Sheriff of Worcester
County.
Two persons for Commissioners for
Worcester County.
One person for Surveyor of Worces-
ter County.
One person for Wreckmaster of Wor-
cester County.
And also for the purpose OF submitting
to the voters of Worcester County pro-
posed amendments to the constitution
of Maryland as follows: Article | Sec
tion q of Article 3: Section Of Article
3: Section 3 of Article ): Section q of
Article 4; and adding proposed new
section to Article OF the Constitution of
this State;as proclaimed by the Governor
of Maryland and duly published.
The polls of said election will be OPEN
ed in each and every District in said
County at eight O'Clock q. m. and will
be closed 1T six O'Clock p M, when the
ballots will be then and there publicly
counted.
Said election will be held at the u.s.
ual places of holding elections in the
respective districts.
The Judges of the several districts
are required to make their returns on
Thursday, November the 9th, 1913. be-
fore twelve O'Clock noon.
J. SAMUEL PRICE.
JOHN II. BLADES.
HARRY 7. DALE.
Board of Election Supervisors
for Worcester County.