davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Thirteen Players on
Yale Hospital List

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct. 17.-Dur-
ing football practice on Yale field yes
terday afternoon Marting. center on the
varsity, and Thompson, halfback, re-
ceived injuries which will probably
keep them out OF the Lehigh game Sat
urday. Marting received a cut on the
head. and Thompson turned his ankle
Caldwell center of last years freshman
eleven probably will play center Satur-
day These injuries bring the hospital
squad" up to thirteen. The varsity
scored four touchdowns in the fresh
men yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
National Must Get
Busy, Says Hermann

CINCINNATI, Oct fits an un-
pleasant pill to swallow" said Garry
Hermann, chairman OF the National
Baseball Commission, to-day. but the
results OF the four successive Worlds
Series seem to show that the National
League is UP against u ard must do
some great hustling If It expects 20
bring its teams up to the standard Of
the American
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Soldiers Primed for
Dahlonega Eleven

The Seventeenth Infantry team is all
primed for its clash with the Dahlonega
eleven at Fort Mcpherson this after
noon.
This ought to be a splendid game
The weights OF the team, from all re-
anything.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
kILsANE CLEARED OF CHARGE

CLEVELAND. OHIO. oct. 17.-Feath-
erweight Champion Johnny Kilbane was
relieved of charges of assault:ng L.
year old Charles Chambers Yesterday
when the accusation was not supported
by evidence I'll was alleged that Kill
bane who reclaimed a bicycl he had
lent the boy, had struck the 10
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Colored Riders Will
Race at MotOrdrome

Colored speed demons. including the
famous Bill Jones, Of Oklahoma: Lloyd
Brown. the Wilson brothers. OF New
Orleans, and other well known negro
motorcycle riders who are now in Chat
tanooga. will arrive In Atlanta Thurs
day October 90. and will race at the
Atlanta Motordrome
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
CouLoN VS.. CHAVEZ.

DENVER, Oct 17.-It was announced
here to-day that Benny Chavez, Of
Trinidad, will meet Johnny Coulon, ban
tamweight champion of the world, here
on Thanksgiving Day. Coulon Is up IN
Northern Canada
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Nelson Off to Visit
Bonesetter Reese

CHICAGO. Oct Battling Nelson
to- day is heading for Youngstown. Ohio,
10 visit Bonesetter Reese. Nelson's right
hand was broken in his fight with VOL
CAST at Milwaukee Monday night Bat
says that he will retire for good now
that he has been shown that his hands
viii not hold out any more.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
couNrRY RuN NoVEMeER IS.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL. oct l7-Illinois
and Indiara to-day arranged cross
country meet 10 be held at Blooming
ton, Ind. 81 Npvsmber Is Coach Gu'
has a large $, Gad Of runners At work.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

block l. Hollywood Heights, $35O.
 Thos. Malony, lot Il, block l, Hol- l5WooG Heights, $350.
 Ada l.. Snowman, lot ,. block 2, Thomas place, $45O.
 P J. Quinn, lot s, block l, Holly wood Heights, $35O.
 M. M. Rosenstein, lots 13 and H. block l. Hollywood Heights, $4OO and $500, respectively.
 A. G. F. Lille. lot 1. block, block ?. Hollywood Heights, $45O. Samuel Syrost lots : and 3, block 2, Hollywood Heights, $356.
 A. F. Jones, lot s, block ?, Holly wood Heights. $350.
 Imo Barnsback. lot 9, block ?, Hol- lywood Heights $350
 Cecile Barnsback lot 10, block ?, Hollywood Heights, $35O.
 Thos. Malony. lot 10, block l, HoI- KwoOd Heights, $350
 P T. Armour. lot F, block l, Hol- Iywood Heights. $450
 A. F. Jones, lots II and F, block 1. and lot 2. block :. Hollywood Heights, $40O, $500 and $500. respect ively.
 l.. M. Pogue, lot 21. block '. Holly wood Heights, 5000
 l.. Arenden, lot 24, block I. and lot l, block i. Hollywood Heights, $400 each.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
RESTING PLACE
 |S |DYLW|LO
Greene & Griffin Have Taken Over This Pictur- esque Prescott Spot to Make Cooling Summer Homes for Phoenix People

The Roof of Arizona as Idylwild has been called, has been secured by the Greene X Griffen company as a place for Phoenix people to go in summer Says this company: Live high-a mile high-and cool, bracing breezes are always with you. The problem of patronizing Arizona and still going away for a summer vaca- tiOn will be solved by those who be- come members of this summer col
 lony." The location is ideal being higher than Prescott, and being bounded on one side by the famous Murphy drive, one of the most pie turesque roadways in Arizona. The view overlooking Prescott is very pretty. The temperature in summer varies from sixty to eighty degrees, and on account of it's high elevation dence. Tall pine trees add to the outlook and impart a perfume to the atmosphere. Fresh water in abun- dance is another convenience There fs prompt delivery of all groceries from Prescott, which is close by. In stead of each house being numbered as is the usual way. in Idylwild each cal of the locality, and a ramble through the pines reveals Breezy Bluff" "EI Pino,' Tip Top La Casa Cloud Burst" Point Cor tento.' Sleepy Holly" Fl Rancho"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

of advertising by Eugene Brown, and as result a large number of lots and small acreage tracts were dis posed of. The liberal terms offered and the choice quality of the soil made the property in much demand IL is planned to continue this sale of lots and acreage tracts in much the same manner as was contem- plated by MT. Brown.
 As a matter of convenience and to facilitate transactions in connection with the sale of the property which just changed hands all of it has been deeded to the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company as trustee, while arrangements for title certificates on the Peoria and Altaloma lots have been made with the Phoenix Title and Trust company.
 It is planned that the general han ding of the land just acquired will be done through the office of E. J Bennitt & Co, but A. E. Russell one of the purchasers, who has other interests in and around Peoria, will probably make his headquarters at Peoria, having general supervision there.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

the ordinary and entirely different from anything that has yet been built either in Arizona or California. Many of the suggested plans and de tails worked out by the architect were carefully thought out by Mrs. Lyon.
 The building consists of three semi detached wings Of two apart ments each. It is beautifully de- signed to meet all modern require ments in the way of unobstructed light and ventilation, so necessary in buildings of this class, and it is built so as to accommodate an addi tiOnal story at any time.
 The approximate cost will be $15, ,00O.O0 It is composed of three sections, the front wall of all is 40 feet facing Thirteenth avenue and fifty feet facing Washington street. There are two large arches opening into the courts. There is a full cem- ent floored veranda and porch roof on all the frontage. The entire eff feet is mission with it's arched entrances to the courts and openings for the reception bells. Each apart ment has three rooms The floors will be of oak; the kitchens will be cabineted and might be called break
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
REAL ESTATE
NEW PALATIAL RESIDENCE
 LN KENIL WORTH PLACE

During the past year there have been not only scores but hundreds of exceptionally attractive residences built in the city of Phoenix. vet an examination of q home just built by Charles :. Kessler in Wentworth Place. an illustration of which is shown in this issue, stands out pro- minently as an example of what can be done in the way of attractive features built in the interior of q place and built with the idea in mind of a convenient home. The large combination living and dining room occupies the entire front in the first floor Upon entering, beauty in many unique designs stands out prominent
 ly There is a very large fire place eight feet wide that extends from the floor to the ceiling and con- sisting of split granite boulders. The entrance to the stairway contains two pieces of solid bronze stauary for lighting posts. Throughout the house there are complete plugs and connections and all kinds of electric al appliances There is plug in every room for fan and a plug in every room for vacuum cleaning. The bed room closet doors are mrrored, all book cases are of leaded glass and windows of plate glass. One of the neat features of the house is it's kitchen. which is built with connect
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
EARLY DEVELOPMENT
 0F PEORIA DISTRICT
Consequence of the Transfer of the
 Brown Interests

The transfer of the Brown estate interests in the vicinity of PeOri& to d local syndicate composed of A. F. Russell, E. J. Bennitt, F. D. Lane and F. w. Griffen is one of the in teresting real estate transactions of the week and is one which will have a material effect on the growth and development of the Peoria district.
 As stated in yesterdays account of the transaction, it is expected that some eight hundred acres of land that has heretofore been in brush will be cleared at once and put into alfalfa this fall. While it is the intention of the new owners to con- tinue with the sale of lots in Alta Ioma and Peoria, it is probable that most of the acreage will not be put on the market until a somewhat later date.
 During the past winter Altaloma and Peoria were given good deal
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
0NE AGENCIES
 TRANSACTIONS
Ownership of Many Tracts i'll and About Phoenix Changed Through the H. (. Thomas Real Estate & Investment Co.

Indicating what just one office has
 done recently in the way of real es-
 tate sales is the work of the H. C.
 Thomas Real Estate and Investment
 company. Besides Mr Miller. this
 office has a selling force consisting
 of F. II. Suggs, N. T. Nelson, R. H 1 Smith and F. ArendeI.
 This office has sold, besides a long
 list of lots in Hollywood Heights. the 1 new addition in the east part of town recently placed on the mar
 ket, number of small ranches, suburban homes and city property. 1 They just closed a deal yesterday
 whereby Prof. F. M. Lamson sells to l Mrs. Mary F. Hayes, a recent ar | rival from Colorado, the Lamson 1 home at the corner of Central ave
 nue and the Osborn road. This part | of the Lamson holdings consists of | l r. acres, on which is located the l LamsOn residence. The grounds of | this home are beautifully improved | with immense shade trees, roses and ] shrubbery. There is also a splendid
 fruit orchard with all kinds of fruit for family use.
 A F acre tract belonging to O. H. 1 Thompson and located one-half mile west of Alhambra was sold to MT Gray of Kingman, Ariz. MT. Gray is l q recent addition to the business in l terests in Phoenix. having recently | purchased the place of business of
 the Lewis confectionery store on 1 Washington street. between Second and Third streets
 A pretty ten-acre fruit ranch seven miles northeast of town in the or ange district. known as the Chapin Hall ranch was sold for Mrs w J. 1 Miller to MT. Kurlin. This ranch contains exceptionally fine soil and has a neat house and numerous fruit trees.
 Another ten-acre ranch was sold.
 known as the Copeland Orange grove 1 This was sold to Mrs. Staehle. a re- cent arrival from Texas To J. A. Griffen. superintendent of mails at the Phoenix postoffice
 was sold a pretty residence property
 in East Evergreen at $40 East Port
 land.
 For D. F. Clark, the property at
 912 North Fourth street was sold to
 Mrs. Abby Miller. This is neatly improved residence property This office also negotiated a trade | whereby Tom Miller traded d resi- dence property in West Capitol addi- tion to MT WeatherfOrd for ten | acres of unimprOved orange land To- cated near the Ward Orange grove. The following are the sale by the H. C. Thomas company in Hollywood Heights reported this week: c. l.. Maddox. lot l, block l, Holly
 wood Heights, $45O.
 s T. Veach, lot 3. block l. Holly wood heights. $350.
 Genevieve Rupert. lots and ,.
 block 1. Hollywood Heights, $35o
 each
 Ada F. Snowman. lot 6. block |. Hollywood Heights $350
 T. J. Keleher. Los Angeles. lot 7. block l, Hollywood Heights, $350
 Geo. F. Hageman company, lot 9.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

{ the central portion of this house, which contains a billiard room with 1 tullt-in seats, with a seating capacity of 30 people. It has in the walls built-in and paneled buffets and eel ! larettes. The size. of this room is 1 3z by 45 feet. and is artistically de- signed.
 On the south side of the billiard room facing Roosevelt street there is a den and nursery, equipped with swing seats and other parap phernalia, as well as built-in cupboards. This room is 1G by 32 feet. On the east end of this story there are two bed rooms, all finished in white, and q magnificent bath room. The down. stairs, also, besides the other rooms, contains two bed rooms, and each one Is connected with a screen sleep ing or sun room The bed rooms are each II by A feet
 Between the two bed rooms is a bath room that is F by 16 feet This is magnificently plumbed and equip ped. The bath tub alone weighs over eight hundred pounds. The interior of the house is more beautiful than the exterior of the house in that it has so many appealing features. MT. Kessler has just h dabuilt in the rear of the house a stipple finished garage. q chicken yard and has planted number of trees
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

ing air coolers and ice box, reached from both the kitchen and the out side of the house It. is equipped with two ranges, one for wood and one for gas, and has an automatic water heating system. The interest in the water heating system is that by turning any faucet in the house, the gas in the heater is automatically lii and instantaneously heated water can thus be secured in any part of the house at a moments notice and without striking a match
 In the kitchen there is a delightful breakfast room the wall of which are largely made of large glass windows.
 Another feature that is about as modern as is possible to get is a combined heating and cooling sys- tenn. carrying purified air through all parts of the hous. whether it be hot air for heating or cool air for cool ing, all air that passes through the system goes through charcoal Vats. This heating system, which is located in the basement of the house, is con nccted With it's own electrical system which also operates the vacuum cleaning system. Hot or cool air or the vacuum cleaner can be turned on in any part of the house with push buttons.
 In passing upstairs one feature that stands out most prominently is
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Come in and talk 1t over.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
A s5O,OOo DEAL
 BY IRWIN COMPANY
Sale of the Gang Block on West Van
 Ruren Street

During the past week many impor- tant real estate transactions were made in Phoenix. In fact the total sales in the past seven days are greater than those of any other week during the past Year.
 One of the large deals of the week and one approximating $60,00O is the sale announced through the J. L. Irwin real estate office. It was the sale of the entire block known as the Gang property, lying between Fourth and Fifth avenues and be- tween Monroe and Van Buren streets. The north half of this block is known as the Gang home, and is beauti- fully improved having one of the prettiest homelike parked yards in the city. with a splendid large two story residence.
 The north half of the block is inn proved with four modern brick cot tages and one frame cottage, all fac ing Van Buren street. The purchasers of this property are MT. Van Ar mOnd, a Douglas, Arizona man and George Olney of Phoenix. This prop for many years. It is exceptionally well located and it is expected that before many years it will be business property.
 MT. Irvin's office has sold at least a dozen pieces of large and semi business properties during the last three months.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25
BUILT ESPECIALLY
 FOR THIS SECTION
Hansome New Apartments on Wash ington and Third Avenue To
 Be Called New Halcyon

New Halcyon Apartments is the name of the new apartment house, work upon which IS to be started to- Kunselman The designs are worked out by Architect c. Pheby. who re- ceintly had charge of the Welsh Apartments in the Wentworth addi- tion.
 This new apartment house, which will be owned by W. E. Lyon, is to be on the southwest corner of 18th avenue and Washington street, one block west of the Carnegie Library. The building is contracted to be completed early in the fall. The new apartment structure is exceedingly unique. in that it is entirely out of
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Mountain Crest" and many others. The scenery surrounding Idylwild and Prescott is famous, the roadways unsurpassed and the well known hos pitality of the people of the mile high city is guarantee that all summer residents will be well taken care of. Those possessing autos are now favored with a new roadway built by the state. The Santa Fe will issue a low rate ticket for the summer and the opportunity is af- forded Phoenix people to spend both money and vacation at the least ex pense and inconvenience and patron ize Arizona at the same time. Many who have secured a tract erect a tent the first season to see how they like it. The next season finds them building a comfortable cottage.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

fast kitchens, being quite large and with cupbOards and equipment cab
 ineted Each room is lighted with specially built bracket lanterns.
 The screen sleeping porch is espe- cially designed for comfort, and like the living room has folding disap- bearing beds. In addition to ordin- ary apartment rooms, there is in each apartment a neat dressing room. Each apartment is fixed with full sets of electric heating, cooking and ironing equipment. A separate bathroom is provided for each apartment.
 The house is to be especially built to meet climatic conditions in Phoe nix. and it is proposed to make these apartments the coolest in Phoenix during. tthe summer months.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Since the workmens compensation and employers liability law went into effect a little more than six months ago. in Michigan, the average num- Der of fatal accidents to employees of persons. firms, partnerships and cor porations in Michigan has decreased from two a day to three every two days This means a decrease of 9 nor
Arizona republican., 1913-05-25

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-16
FORMER KEOKUK
MAN is DEAD

Keokuk, Aug. 1.-THE body of Walt
er L. Thomas who was electrocuted at
St. Charles. No. was brought to this
city for burial. Burial was under the
direction Of the Masons.
There is considerably mystery about
his manner Of electrocution. It was
said that the wires around which he
was working were not charged and 1t is
difficult to account for the manner Of
the accident. When he was electrocuted
he fell from a thirty foot pole and died
soon after he was rushed to a doctors
office.
Thomas had worked in Keokuk for
three or four years with the Bell Tele-
phone company and Stone & Webster
previous to his going to st. Louis a
short time ago He was well known
and well liked In this city where he had
made many friends,
Thomas was at the top Of S0-foot
pole. Fellow workmen heard him cry
out and, looking up. saw him grasping
a wire A moment later he fell. He was
placed in an automobile and rushed to
the office Of Dr. Orrick E. Smith. DR..
Smith hurried him to the Missouri Bap-
fist sanitarium, where pulmotor was
used for half hour. but without effect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-16
IOWA OFFICIAL
WITH A CONSCIENCE

Mason City, Aug. IA pricking
conscience that worried the possessor
now in California and formerly con-
nected with the county officialdom
during nine years that the money was
in his possession has made Cerro
Gordo county richer by $14.10 which
represents principal and interest for
that time. The letter has just been re-
ceived by the county officials and Is
now in the hands Of County Auditor
Jack Frost while the money which has
been out of the county officials hands
SO long now rests secure in one Of the
repositories along with the interest.
The conscience stricken Official was
a buyer In a small way for the county
during 1906. Since that time has has
moved to California. While buying, &C
cording to the letter he made pur-
chase for the county from certain
firm and as result got rebate Of $40
on personal purchase. Since then
this has not seemed proper to him. The
compound interest for the period Of
nine years amounted to $40 which
was included in the amount of the prin-
cipal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-16
PREPARE FOR THE
G.A.R.ENCAMP MENT
BULLETIN PUBLISHED ANNOUNCE
ING PLANS FOR MEETING IN
CHATTANOOGA.

Preparation for the big national en-.
campment of the G.. A. r., In Chat.
tanooga, Tenn, September Is to 20 Is
rapidly being pushed. The committee
in charge of the care of the visitors
has issued another bulletin for the
guidance of those who contemplate at
tending the meeting.
The bulletin states that arrange
ments for sleeping and meals have
been made to the extent that every
one may be cared for at reasonable
cost The rates for beds are quoted
as low as 80 cents, but the prevailing
rate is 81 for each persons and runs
as high as $3.50 per person for sleep
ing accommodations. These rates ap-
ply to private houses and persons de-
string accommodation are urged to
write the assignment committee soon
as possible to secure the rooms needed.
Meals are guaranteed for rs and so
cents, although those desiring to spend
more can find ample provision made
for them The committee itself will
operate restaurant during the week
at which meals will be served at IS
cents.
The colored people of Chattanooga
are also providing for veterans of their
race and these will be provided for
through writing Prof. J. A. Henry,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Railroads over the country will quote
rates to this encampment lower than
to previous meetings of this kind, and
any one DESTROYS of Information, reser-
yations, ETC., should write the Chat
tanooga Encampment association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-16
0Nu|DWQ Lime ! Cement CO

hand" The message for every day
living from the pillar of cloud and fire
is to find out Gods way and then to
60 it. AS Goethe said, 1.-THE great
need. after all, is only forward"
This Is the lesson of the lesson, the
deliverer Of Israel still keeps watch
over his people. There is no oppres-
sor of righteousness today who Is not
doomed by the strong arm OF God.
With Whittier we cry,
Loud and long
Lift the old exulting song,
Sing with Miriam by the sea
He hath cast the mighty down,
Horse and riders sink and drown,
He hath triumphed gloriously."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-16
ORGANIZE POLISH
FRATERNAL LODGE

Sioux City. Aug. IA Polish fra
ternal lodge has been incorporated at
Sioux City under the name. Towarzys-
two Bratniej Pomocy Sw. Franciszka
Serafickiejo. Articles Of incorporation
were filed at the office Of the county
recorder.
The order will be conducted, 1t Is
specified, for fraternal benevolent and
charitable purposes, without pecuniary
profit. Directors will be elected an
nually the second Tuesday in January.
Present officers are Mike Buddt, pres
ident; Andry Piroz, vice president;
Emil Gambarowski, secretary, Antony
Barnowski, vice secretary, and Andry
Tokarcryk, treasurer.