davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

Fora Stages, Peoria ......... 37,O70 Mrs. Frank Baum, Tempe.. 35,64O Marie Blount, R. F. D. ? Tempe 35,94O Elsie Harrington, Glendale. 2S,OOO Gladys Berry. Chandler ..... 51,970 Mrs. l.. Perry, RED. 2...... 2O,77O Seraphine Renaud,' RED. B.. 2O,41O Mabel Noftsinger, RFD.2.... 29,64O Neoma Krebbs, Ind. School. 21,77O Myrtle Brewster, Liberty.... 1S,4S0 Nettie Champie, B. H. ranch 1S,39O Georgia Tomlison, Yuma .... 42.86O Mrs. Pat Cleary, Cashion. .... 17,79O Eleanor Roberts, Glendale .... 17,74O Edith. Roscoe, Chandler. .... 17.54O Ruth Weilmeyer, Ind. School. 19,90O Annie Wallace, Mesa, RED 19.570 Mary Butler, Gilbert ... 15,64O Annie Womack, R. F. D. l.. 15.42O Dorothy Haines, RED. 5.... 15,370 Marie Bauer, Tempe . 35.640 Mrs c. Marian, Scottsdale.. 15.27O Ruth Burns, Higley ......... 15,24O Loreat Parker, Buckeye ...... 14,SOO Lou Talbot, Peoria ...... 14.510 Ida Hazleton, Liberty ..... 29,S9O Lillie Morrell R. F. D. It,. 14.O3O Irene Balmes, Chandler ..... 13.440 Mrs A. L. Nelson, Tempe.. 12.S4O
 Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mesa .. 12.64O Jewell Roberts, R. F. D. D.. 17.74O
 Marie Felch, R. F. D. 2 .... 12.37O Grace Fredericks, Tempe ... 16.6SO Nina Baldwin, R. F. D. 5...... 1O.61O Lillian Rankin, Mesa ....... 1O,4SO Caroline Brass, Gilbert ... 9,s7O
 Martha Ryden, Peoria .. S.940
 Elsie Villman, Mesa ..... S,7O6
 Georgia Browning, Peoria. S,62O
 Daisy Rowley, Gila Bend .... TYPO
 Mrs. E. P Seward, Chandler. 7,270
 Minel Hawley, Higley ....... 1920
 Hazel Greet, R. F. D. 2...... 6270
 Mrs. Frank Priester, Mesa .. 13,S4O
 Emelia Hagley. Quartzsite =. 6,29O
 Mrs. Mackey, R. F. D. h.. 5,34O
 Beatrice Clemans. Chandler. 5,34O
 Mrs. T. J Irwin, R. F. D D.. 12,360
 Eva Reno, R. F. D. 3....... S,70O Hazel Church, R. F. D. D.. 5,270 Jessie McElwain, Mesa .... 5,26o Vera Moore, R. F. D. 4...... 5,24O Lambert Wage, R. F. D. B.. 5,170 Edna Grove. Vulture Mine... 5,160 Vivian Jenkins. R. F. D. 5,160 Rachel Harris, R. F. D. 5.... 5000 Lola SpangIer, Tempe ....... 5000
 Mrs. NJ. l. Sttt, Glendale. 5000 Mrs. Homer King, N. Center. 59,74O
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

the mslin idea of discoaraging some candidate who has proven herself dangerous competitor by her splendid work Such rumors should only serve to nerve candidates on to better things and the attainment of their obiect-the winning of one of the handsome awards.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

DISTRICT NO. 5. Consists of all territory in the following counties: Yavapai, Gila, Mohav>. Coconino. Navajo and Apache.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

Ethel Stacy. Tempe ......... 152, ITO Nellie Elliot, R. F. D. 4...... 147,89O Grace Kohl, N. Seventh Ave. 147,S6O Mrs. L. H. Seargent, REDS. 14O,10O Lucy Jones, Wickenburg. ..... 132,63O Mrs. J l.. Hancock, R. F. D.. 127,95O Mrs. E. N. Phillips Mon. & 23 123,7OO Sallie Cooper, R. F. D. 2..... 95,88O Mrs. l.. D. Robinson, Palo
 Verde ......... 91,55O Ada Ware Gilbert ........ 59,700 Ada Shewman, Mesa ........ 55,37O Leona Jones, R. F. D. Tempe 53,64O Myrtle Belle Surls, McNulty
 Ranch ................... 4O,s1O Myrtle Mcconnell, Higley =. 37,97O Lorraine Reed, Parker ....... 37,S4O Dora Bales. Buckey, ....... 2S,97O
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
VOTING HEAVY ALL ALONG THE
 LINE IN 1HE BIC CAMPAIGN

Efforts ofEa1nest and Ambi tous Young Women Bring ing Them in Good Result ts-Territory Not Half Gov Who Canvass Systematic aly--Little Over Three Weeks Before Handsome Prizes Are Awarded
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

FOUND: A SOLID GOLD LADIES WATCH-In the window of White and Wesley. the local jewellers. This watch. together with four other splendid Hampden watches, will be given to some earnest young woman in The Republican campaign on May Y
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

HUSTLE UP DAY" Every day from now until May IT will be hustle up day" for candidates in The Republicans big campaign. The time is short and is daily growing shorter.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
DISTRICT NO. 2

DISTRICT NO. 2 Consists of all territory in the city of Phoenix from the cen- ter of Center street west, includ- ing Grand Avenue Addition, Chelsea Place, Latham and Las PalmaS additions
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

DISTRICT NO. 3 Consists of the territory out side of District 1 and of Mari copa and Yuma counties, includ- ing R. F. D. routes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

DISTRICT NO. 1 Includes all territory in the city of Phoenix, from the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

Ruth Fallon, Jerome ........ 143,360 Tylor Barbee Winkelman. 136,940 Gladys Dickerson, Ash Fork. 134,840 Mrs. Geo. R. Yorke, Ashfork. 132 500 Madeline Day, Prescott ..... 128 110 Katie Rhodes, Junction. 71090 Marcine Francis, Flagstaff. 57,620 Doris Johnson, Congress Jet. 52,55O Ruth Hesser, Winslow ...... 45000 Miss c. Vaughn, San Carlos. 47,090 Margaret Holiday, Williams. 31,490 Inez Garcia, St Johns. ...... 29,5S0 Pauline Greer Holbrook .... 25.510 Bright Camp, Flagstaff ...... 67,020 Mary Anderson, Hayden .... 22,96O Dora Moore Chloride ...... 24,600 Jessie Ballard, Snowflake 18,200 Jennie McLaws, St. Joseph. 20,930 Grace Butner, Winslow ..... 17,77O Birdie Fisher, Ft. Apache. 17,77O Amelia c Miranda, Jerome... 17,900 Carrie French, Presc It. .... 19,79O Fannie Lovin, Kingman ... 24,40O Allie Cross, Holbrook ........ 19,22O Lois Wilson, Winslow ........ .15,420 Grace Russell, Chloride .... 13,920 Nettie Mckay, Congress 12,86O Rose Enderle, Williams ..... 12,600 Ola Johnston, Junction ..... 12,600 Ruth Boren, Rice ...... 12,46O Hannah Fish, Woodruff. .... 12.37O Viola Hoffman, Kingman =. 12.37O Eileen Hatch, Woodruff .... 11.570 Miss E. B. Kline, Rice ..... 8.270 Alice Williams, owens ..... s,26O
 Dorothy Savage, Ash Fork. 6,970
 Mrs. Marshall, Clarksdale. -. 30,840 Grace Moore, Kfngman. ...... 6,77O Alice Willard, Cottonwood. 5,42O
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
DANGERS TO EYESiGHT

T believe" said Dr. Myles Stan dish in his lecture at the Harvard
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

Eva Beach .........-........ 123, ,3S0 Stacia Whitney .....-........ 112, ,460 Mrs. Fred Karls .............. 112,110' Clara Wright ............... 76,450 Avery Glen .................A 69,170 Muriel Clare .-.............. 53,940
 Bernice Shackelford ......r.. 46,S70 Edith DOty ..............A... 39,750
 Alma Brewster .......h... 34,970
 Madge Lauders .........s.... 34,450
 Alice Duebler .........-..... 32.420
 Miss Sloan ............t..... 31,610
 Linnie Fraley .E..... 31,720
 Mrs. pr. Ritdhie .......:-..... 29,640
 Mrs. Chas. Wood ........... 28,4S0
 Miss Grant .-.........l... 2S,770
 Edith Diamond .............. 32,06O
 Mrs Sadie LandsdoWn ...... 36,970
 Jennie Shirley ........r....... 25,910 Beryl Martin ........-....... 25,3S)
 Mrs. c. c. Nichols ....-.....I 24,530 Ada Milsap -.........:-...... 22,610 Neil Fielder ................. 22,990 Concha Le La Lama ........ 20,230 Bettie Cavness ............... 1904O Ada Thompson .......-....... 17,S60 l Mrs H. c. Slndeufer ...... 17.370 Emma Schrabb .............'. 17,370 i Miss Gray .--............... 16,600
 Clara Wilkey ................ 12,670 | Clara Burton ............... 12.200 Ethel Wright .............. 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

Mae Thiel Tombstone .. 116440 Minnie Brunenkant Florence 040 Ruf y Powell, Florence ...... 107,310 I ucretia Pascale, Kelvin .... :05,600 Mss Hall, Ray y--.......... 50290] Emilia Raphael, Nogales .... 27,56O GIegoria Alvarez, Red Rock. 25,640 Josephine Mortenson, White
 water ...... 23,9OO Laura Beecroft, Pirtleville .. 29,O7O May Standard, Don Luis ..... 22,590 Hazel Bartell, Camille ...... 2O690 Maud Wilson. Solomonville.. PLATO Isabel Stone Patagonia ....-. 27,75O Ada Clarke, Morenci ... 17.770 Fife Reed, Douglas ......... 17,540 Mary Mabran, Maricopa .... 24,460 Miss M. Penn, Clifton ....... 16,940 Mrs. K. J. Morago, Sacaton.. 16,910 Adeline Gibson, Red Rock .. 19,200 June Matthews, Ina tcher.. 1G,G9o
 Frona Layton, Thatcher. .... 16,420 Edna GraceS, Duncan 15,710 Doris Cotey, Clifton ........ 19,070 Miss M. Akard, Bisbee ...... 15,29O Cora Markham, Bryce ...... 14.220
 Miss E. Wilson, Mowry ..... 17,060
 Florence Bucket, Bisbee .... 12,390
 Catherine Brotherton, Morenci 12,300 Josie Weber. Solomonville. =. 1937O Lucille Elliott, Camille ....... 11.97O Bessie Shuntz, Central ..... 11,46O
 Amy Synder, Don Luis .... 20.990
 Mary Hughes, Bisbee ....... 1O,Ss0 Lilly Palmer, Eden .......... 8.290
 Frances McCorey, Morenci. 8,290 Aleta HarruS, Duncan ....... 7,740 Ella Sanders, Tombstone .... 7,470 Ruth Goodman, St. David -. 5,970 Josephine Barlow, Casa Grande 45,OOO
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

DISTRICT NO 4 Consists of all territory in the following counties: Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham and Greenlee
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
STANDARDS BUREAU
TO ADD BUILDING
Storehouse and Workshop to
Cost S45, 900 Will Help in
Efficiency.

Plans for a new storehouse and work
shop for the Bureau of Standards. by
which six buildings are already main
tained near Connecticut avenue and
Pierce Mill road. are in course of prepa-
ration by Dom G. Deming, architects,
and work on the structure will be be-
gun in a couple of months.
The tract which fifteen years ago was
selected by the Bureau of Standards
for its delicate operations has been
steadily improved during the past few
years. and four laboratories, a power
plant and a main building to house
the clerical force OF the bureau figure
as the permanent improvements on the
quietly located area owned by the Gov
ernment
The new equipment will further i'm
prove the methods of the bureau, and is
designed to meet an advance In scien-
tific appliances and experimentation on
new processes which have become nee
essary only within latter years with the
advance in the possibility of re-enforced
concrete and further developments in
electricity.
The structure will be finished in dark
red brick, to match the engineering
building already built on the tract. II
win contain but one story and a base
ment II will be located to the west
of the group already standing. and Will
be the farthest removed from Connecti-
cut avenue.
The expenditure to be involved, II Is
said, will be about Si5,00.
It will covr building space measuring
2l3 by 30 feet.
The basement has been designed for
the accommodation of machine room
for the manufacture of paper for eN
perim-ntal purposes, and an automobile
storage room for the delivery machines
of the bureau. The first floor will be
subdivided into four large rooms, a
machine shop, carpenter shop. d
cement laboratory. and a furnace room.
All tho buildings in the present group
are connected by subterranean tunnels
measuring a bore of about seven feet.
AS well as being designed for foot trGt
fic between the various buildings, the
tunnels are arranged TO carry vacuum
pipes for the passing Of heat, gas, brine,
ice water. and compressed air for ex-
pcrimC ntal purposes in the different
buildings.
Adjacent to the Bureau of Standards
group, the Carnegie Institute is beinr
Independently erected for scientific cX-
y. rine ntation. The latter building
which, combines many improved fea-
lures including 'vibrationless walls" is
expected to be ready for occupancy In
the first part of the present month. II
is located within a stones throw of the
bureau. on the opposite side of Connec.
ticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Building Will Begin
Soon on Trinidad Lots

Building operations viii be begun h
about two months on a solid block On
lots In Trinidad, subdivision in north
east Washington, involving the erection
OF 124 houses of the investment type fof
washington. R Berry, who recently a.
quired the tract
The future homes to be erected IN th<
new subdivision will be designed to coz
tain five rooms and bath, intended 4
meet the particular needs of workius
men and their families.
The tract Is bounded by Oates ar-
Penn streets and West Virginia avenu
and embraces 124 lotA one half of whicf
were obtained from Percy Grady an<
the other half from Thomas H. Pickford
For that part Of the property securct
from Percy Grady. Mr.. Berry gave !.
exchange five houses. 2520 to 2S2S-I
'street northwest. valued at $3.5eo each
and els and 917 Seventh street north
east valued at $4,000 each.
For that portion Of the property for
merly owned by 7. H. Pickford. a.,
purchaser ekchansed the residences q
1434-143S "A street southeast. 14.s
Meridian street northwest, 1855 PER-,
street northwest. ISL and 7s5 Harvs-z
street northwest. 7So, 7s2 and Tss c.
lumbia road northwest. 3322 Eleven .
street. and 727 Eighteenth street NORTH
east.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
PURCHASES MOHAWK
APARTMENT HOUSE
Mrs. Mary E. Warner Buys
Property From Warren At
Consideration of s55,000.

The Mohawk apartment house at 1876
VI street northwest and the Yorkshire
apartment house at 1883 Columbia
road northwest have been involved in
one of the largest realty transactors
in the last two weeks.
Mrs. Mary z. Warner. OF Prince
George county, Md. bought the Mo-
hawk from John Warren, at a consld-
Grafton of $4,000. trade was effect
ed wherein Mrs. Warner gave in part
payment 20 acres of land in Prince
George county, valued at $4,000.
The Mohawk is two-story apartment
house, occupying a great depth back
of the NJ street building line. 1t con-
tains sixteen apartments. producing an
annual rental of approximately 100.
Subsequent to the sale of the Mohawk
a transfer was consummated of the
Yorkshire apartment house, a three
story building. which was purchased
by Sidney Bieber. OF this city. at a
consideration of $50. 600. Mr.. Bieber pur.
poses to hold the apartment house as
an investment. 1t is said to have netteG
a return OF $3.50 annually.
The residence at llJG Irving street
northwest was recently purchased by
james A Dawson. who expects to oc-
cupy the residence as his future home
The residence at 1913 Belmont street
northwest was sold for Mrs Minnie K
Strickland to +. l.. Evans. The sales
were made through the office of L. II
TagCart. real estate broker. In ths
sale of the Mohawk, Mr Taggart was
associated with Moore & Hill.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
BUTLER HOME IS
FINE ITALIAN TYPE
New Dwelling Will Add Much
to Northwest Residential
Section. ,. &

Building operations on the new home
OF A. B. Butler. of California. at the
southwest corner OF New Hampshire
avenue and R street northwest, are
nearing completion and the palatial
new house. done strictly in italian
within and without, promises to be one
of the most beautiful and up-to-date
homes in the District. 1t is said by
the architect and builder, Clarke Wag-
gaman, that the residence will be fin
ished for occupancy by the first of the
year.
The erection of the new home repre-
sents an expenditure Of $4,000 II occu-
pies an odd figure where r street meets
New Hampshire avenue. and Is one OF
the most imposing structures in that
vicinity. 1t fronts for sixty feet on r
street and twenty-five feet on New
Hampshire avenue.
Among the more elaborate features
that the new home will introduce Will
be a vast quantity of red Verona
marble, one of the rarest grades of
marble in the world, which has been
literally used in trimming the floors OF
the interior, and in decorating the main
entrance. From many Of the old Ital an
castles. number of ornate marble
mantles have been secured, and these
will be used in the main rooms of the
home.
The structure contains three stories
and a basement. The walls are all done
in Indiana limestone with a granite
base.
The basement contains an office. a re-
Ception hall servants dining hall and
kitchen. vaulted ceiling and walls
paneled in oak wainscoting. the whole
finished in dark brown, promises to lend
to the reception hall a striking finish
and a novelty in interior decoration sell
dom seen in fashionable homes.
A large broad stone stairway leads
from the basement to the main floor AT
its head has been installed an Italian
fountain on a stone landing.
A large drawing room, 2 by "a feet
on the first floor, has been described by
novelty in the Italian. In this room will
be Installed a red Verona mantle with
famous historic associations. II was
secured from one of Verona's Oldest
! CT stiles. Adjoining will be the dining
room. finished in cretonne and tapes
med with ornamental borders. con-
servatory and smoking room Is opened
upon by the dining room. 1t will be en-
closed In glass, and will be generously
planted in flowers.
A spacious library and guests room
will be OF the second floor.
Servants rooms and two guest rooms
are designed for the upper story.
AS seen from the exterior, the domi.
nant features are the balustrade bal
comics from the second story and the
running balustrade in limestone on the
roof
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler. who are at pres.
ent living In the Highlands apartment,
house, will possibly enter their new
home on January ].
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
'PARKERLol]GE To |
HAVE IlEW TEMPLl
Masonic Boiy Completes Us
Plans for New Structure oa
Eighth Street.

Members Of Myron w. Parker Lodge
A. F. and A. NJ. win have a new and
commodious q lubhouse when plans nou
completed arg followed in the erection
of the new , Iasonic Temple on Eightls
street. betws en- E and r streets north
east The n wv temple Is expected TO b..
completsd March It win represen
an expendu ure OF about 80. CO.
Will be Of the Colonial style o.
architectur . 1t will be three stories ir
height am will occupy building To-
nsaSsaTins EisSsh n fifsyfOgr as,,t feet front on
Destsne principally to meet the de-
mands q social occasions of the lodge.
the buiif ling will contain an auditorium
with iage at one end. lodge and ants
pretene ious banquet hall.
The first floor win contain the audi
L3fiuE nanked BY an extrance lobby
The all Tor public meetings viii have
in tn e entrance and off the lobby viii
be k,cated the business Office Of tire
fodg .. The stage in the auditorium wiz
n1sia msa sure fourteen. y twenty feet. and
~ se second floor win contain two gen
erI meeting rooms for the lodge, fizrlkef
by ante rooms Tor special eeremoni-s
.rhe top fioor VIII contain a banquet
room for meetings OF the Eastern star
use Royal Arch Chapter and the Blue
Lodge will be located adjacent to the
Banquet han.
The fecade OF the temple win be dom
In light bun brick, trimmed In Indians
limestone Two stone pillars win fes.
ture the entrance at the head Of q flight
OF stone steps, and these will support
stone porch giving out from the second
f1oor Numerous windows win adorn the
facade with ornamental stone trimmin<t
about the cornices and q running belt
course above the hrst story. There WI
be roof garden which, combined with
other architectural features and up-to
date appliances. viii make Of the nex
temple one Of the most pretentious and
handsome small buildings In that sec
ton Of Washington
The lodge has membership of abou-
2S
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
NEW STORE To Be
FINISHED NOV. 10
New Development in Affairs.
Seventh Street to Be Mark
ed by This Event.

A new development in the affairs of
department stores in Seventh street is
Promised with the completion of the
Ian ge department store at 19o-T24. now in
course of erection for Melvin Behrends,
at present in temporary quarters at S25
Seventh street northwest. The Arthur
NJ. Poyntol Construction Company, at
work on the building. promises compile
ton of the first two stories by Novem-
Der 10.
Moving will be effected Immediately
from present quarters to the new Sew
enth street structure, and an increased
line of wares will be carried by the
OWNERS.
The structure will contain four stories
and a basement. 1t is built on a grounu
tu"e will be all done in brick with orna-
mental limestone trimmings on the
facade, and large show windows on the
first hoor.
The interior woodwork is being laid
III maple for the first floor, and par
quetry oak flooring on the second story.
CHARTERED oak will be used in the in
terror equipment, including show cases,
counter and chairs for patrons.
The erection Of the building involves
q cost OF 100000. On the first floor will
be carried the present line of the store,
with numerous additions in novelties.
They will include mems furnishings.
rilerino underwear, hosiery, ribbons.
gloves, neckwear, jewelry, domestics,
linens, umbrellas, and notions.
The second floor will carry millinery,
ladies' suits and furs, house dresses,
waists. infants wear, and the boys de-
partment.
But two floors will be Immediately
utilized for business, the two upper
stories not being completed until follow
ing Christmas. That the upper 0oors
Will carry line of commodities hitherto
not sold by the, firm, lis the promise.
but no definite selection has az yet
been made.
Melvin Behrends, owner Of the de-
partment store, has among many other
pioneers in local department store trade,
made a success and progress in the
local industry which has been remark
able. The firm was established in
Seventh street in 1880 when the owner
moved from Baltimore, where he had
had previous experience.
He first located at 90S Seventh street.
and in about ten years moved to prop
erty at 72i Seventh street, leasing the
building for his business. With progress
he increased to the adjoining building
and in 1911 bought the property which
is being built upon at the present time.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Building Permits for Week

w f. Dennis, tc erect addition and
remodel at 1897 street northwest,
5000.
e. II. Koss, take down and rebuild
rear building at Ill Ninth street north
west. $500
Gist Blair. repairs at 1851 Pennsyl-
van!a avenue northwest, 5000.
Carnegie Endowment, repairs at >
Jackson place northwest, 81, 722.
Calvary Baptist Church, TO erect one
one-story metal church temporary at
:Ig9 Virginia avenue northwest, $500.
W. L. Nash, to install one freight
electric elevator at 80 l. street north
east, $500.
7. F. Walsh estate. repairs at 732-73i
Fourteenth street northwest. sI,64l.
3 ~ Hawes. to erect one tWo-story
5000
Emanuel Bsumgarten. repairs at
southeast corner of Thirteenth and II
streets northwest, $4,000.
f. r. Gordon, to erect one two-story
frame dwelling at 5419 Forty-first street
northwest $4,000
Charles Wesley is to erect one two
story frame dwelling on Hillside avenue,
near Blaine street northeast $3.50:
John J. Bronson, repairs a. i9l Mary
land avenue southwest. $69l.
j. w. Glennan, to erect one wO-story
frame dwelling on Forth Ninth street
between Foote and Grant streets north
west, 81 500.
V. 4. Simpson to install one l00-horse-
power tubular boiler iear of 5I6 Seventh
street southeast. $500.
Real Estate Trust Company to install
two electric passenger elevators at sol
Fourteenth street northwest. $4,000.
David Goldsmith, repairs at 1928 Sew
enth street northwest, $4.20n. :
II. A. Kite, to erect nine two-story
brick dwellings at 1S07-l3Z3 Corbln place
northeast s22.5
II. Schafer. to erect one two-story
frame dwelling, at 4139 Gault place, $3.50