davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-09-04
p. A. THARAtDSEN SEES BIG RESORT FUTURE
 FOR WILLIAMS
Leading Capitalist and Big Business Man of Phoenix
 Predicts Progress
Continued from page 1.)

AJ
 day make Tharaldseri one of the real wealthy men of the state of Ar izona. He is thousand times re- moved from the hot air merchant.
 II understand you are trying to get new county with Williams as the center. You surely have the area and the natural resources to en- title you to an independent govern ment of your own, with Williams, of course, as the natural county seat. I am told you have a wonder ful cattle and sheep country here, that your lumber interests are vely extensive, but after all, 1t is your summer climate which is your great asset That is the one big thing the people here want to work Beautify your system of lakes in the canyons running out of Bill Williams noun tain. Advertise those lakes. Give the people of the south to know that you have splendid bathing and row. ing facilities here. Induce them to build their summer cottages around your. lakes Let them understand these beautiful little bodies of snow water nestle right in the midst of a wonderful pine forest, which is beau- tifully reflected in the lakes. Sure ly there is no mo1e. beautiful or TO- mantle spot in Arizona than these canyons and lakes lying right at your door. Tell Southern Arizona about them and they will come by hundreds every year.
 Phoenix is going ahead at a mar velous rate. We will have fifty thousand population before 1916. We, don't need any boom, but I am afraid we are bound to have one, beginning this winter, willing or not. The capital city is naturally located for a big city. That is all there is to it. A great deal of trans continental railroad talk is in the air and I have learned recently, and from the very best authority, that both the Rock Island and the South ern Pacific are rushing their plans for putting Phoenix on through lines by the opening of the Panama Pacific exposition in San Francisco in 1915. More money will be made on realty in the Salt River valley in the next two years, than in all previ. ous years. The country is just walk ing up to the fact of the marvellous ly fertile character of the Salt, River valley; s noarness to great centers of population, it's unrivalle1 climate
 which makes it the most desirable country residence place on the con. tinent. The fruits of the awaken. l inp are ahout to he 0atherad ,,
Williams news., 1913-09-04
SUBLIME MASONRY
Cont nued lrem page ii


 Here is where the candidate for the First Degree will dispel his delu- sions on penetrating into t e Sane tuary of the Mysteries.
 At point half way between the bottom of the trail and rim of the canyon, at ? o'clock, the Second Degree will be conferred, revealing to the novice the true meaning of her symbols, bursting forth in her brilliancy and revealing those great truths, as to all that most concerns man as to his rights, interests and duties. At Point Hopi at ? O clock Tuesday afternoon, symbolic of the three steps in Masonry, the candi- date will receive the Third Degree. Here is where his eyes will be opened to the sublimity of its teach ings and to gain Sovereignty of Will Here is where Divine Wisdom limits by equipoise the omnipotence of the Divine Will or Power, and the re suit is Beauty or Harmony.
 A splendid banquet will be served in the large and spacious dining room of the Fl Tovar Hotel, com mencing promptly at 5 and continu- ing until 8 pm. Speeches will be made by some of the most distin- gui-hed Masons from all parts of the country. The Most Worshipful Grand Master will preside and par ticipate in the ceremonies, also other Grand Officers will attend.
 Nature seems to have favored the fraternity by fitting the Grand Can yon for Blue Lodge Degres Work. A literal ascension of Jacobs Ladder will be one of the features of the trip. Each Degree will be educa- tional, beautiful, and realistically
 f' exemplifed. Here is where every visiting Brother will hear a Truth dropped into. the Worlds Wide Treasury and forming a part of the heritage which each generation re- ceives, enlarges, and holds in trust, and of necessity bequeaths to man kind ; the personal estate of man eLtailed of nature to the end of time.
 A special train leaving Phoenix at about 6 pm, September 7th, will convey the party to the Grand Cam yon, arriving about o'clock on the morning of the 8th. The Pullmans will be held and~used for sleeping accommodations, Monday night. A special train will leave the Canyon at an early hour, the evening of the 9th, arriving at Phoenix about 8 o'clock on the morning of the 10th. We expect the railroad company to place in effect for this suspicious occasion rate ofabout SIP, having
Williams news., 1913-09-04
Bobby Hauls It Free

Tomorrow the Bobby Burns Transfer Co. will haul everything free of charge, and next week ev- erybody that, patronizes this firm gets free ticket to the show. We have new truck two feet high for moving pianos and all heavy ma terial. See us for saddle horses, buggies, surreys, and everything in the livery line. Phone 61 day or night.
Williams news., 1913-09-04

us symbolic the labours of our pre- decessors by engaging in the con- struction of a spiritual temple in our hearts, pure and spotless, fit for the Dwelling Place of Him who is the author of purity, where God shall be worshipped in Spirit and in Truth.
 F. A. SHAW, l A. A. BETS,
 Secretary. Worshipful Master.
Williams news., 1913-09-04
Forest, Notes

. It has been discovered that the waste from dogwood shuttle blocks can proftably be made into handles for steel knivessand forks.
 z, Contrary to popular belief, forest fires seldom travel more than or miles an hour. Even in extreme cases it is questionable whether they burn at rate of more than 6 to 1C miles an hour.
 \ Uncle Sam's forest rangers require that permanent camp sites within the forests shall be kept in sanitary condition. The ubiquitous tin, can must be buried, and waste paper burned when a camp is left.
 More than 5000 small logging operators now buy national forest timber at least 25,OOO persons, settlers miners, stockmen, and others, obtain timber from Uncle Sam's big woodlot for their own use free of charge.
 The forests of Corsica, the little island upon which Napoleon was born, are managed by the French government. They produce lumber, frewood, and turpentine, and all parts of the tree are far more closely utilized than in America.
Williams news., 1913-09-04

been promised that in any case it won exceed s15 for the round trip. Pullman fare willbe about s5 and meals and incidentals approximately $10, making the total expense very nominal.
 We extend to our Brethren whither-so-ever dispersed a cordial welcome to join in our Pilgrimage, and as speculative Masons to help
Williams news., 1913-09-04
WOODI WOODI WOOD!

w. H. Talk is ready to deliver the finest quality of wood at the lowest prices, anything from stove to four foot cord wood, green, dry, any old kind. Very prompt deliv- cry. Call up w. H. Talk, on the Forest Line.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
HOLD-0UT MARCAN ABOUT
READY TO SIGN CONTRACT

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March IL
With the return of sunshine Tuesday
the BarOns went it at Redwood again.
as they also did on Wednesday morn
ing and with only three or four daVs
of light practice Manager Molesworth n
consents to say modestly. IL think |
can see baseball team among those
boys"
The arrival of Lii Marcan Tues
day also buOyed up the heart of Moley.
1t was reported that the star second
sacker would be holdout, but he
wasn't.
Big Bill McGilvray ratified into town
Tuesday.
Bob Messenger, whose feet have won
MIN greater reputation than his head
is now in Birmingham likewise and
Robert says he is all right
Pitcher Boyd of last season is an
other of the last arrivals. and he looks
better than ever Practice will be held
twice daily from now on and a few
cans are expected in the immediate :u
ture. Arrivals to date are as follows:
Pitchers, Prough. Foxen. Hardgroya.
Thompson, Moorer, Sloan Fittery.
Lamline, Whitney, Priest and Bovd,
Catchers, Dilger. Mayer Lage. ThomD-
son. First base, McGilvray Second
base. Marcan. Third base. Herndon.
Baker and Carroll. Outfieldere. Ne
Bride. Messenger, Cochran, Senno and
ROduS
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
JUAREZ RESULTS

First Purse; ( furongs; two year
2ids; Manganese, S, %, $40, won; Edith
w, 80, 40. out; First Cherry So. as,
out. 2qt Time, ;5S 80 Also ran: Autumn,
Second Selling; mile: three year olds
ana up: Godfather go, 2, |. won; Harlem
Maid, ;, l. l-2; King Lear, 3, l, 1-2. Time,
AZ 20. Also ram Choctaw, Red Widow,
Lawn. Virginia Lindsey. L.onia. Ben
Greenieaf, Cool, 5. V. Hough and J. NJ.
Stokes.
Third Selling; three year olds and up;
turonss: Ben Wilson, 10, 3-5, 1-3 won;
Adolante, g. =, /: Masalo, y, . 81 Time,
l:2S. Also ran: Bells, Ethel Wicks.
Prince Conrad, Rose ONeil. Helen Scott,
Golden Agnes. Swede sam, Pedro and
Compton.
Fourth Brando, 80. won; Evelina, 3-5:
EH,T ir, n@e, %S TINE, me-, tg ~, - Also ran ran;
oaks and Star Ashland
Fnth- -Ferruna, col won: Angelus.
even; China, -. Time los S-5. Also
ran. Orimar Lad. Abhu, Roberta. NeIie
Forty. Marsand and Rosey Posey
SiNth-lIigh street. even. won. Chan
ticleer: out, Annual Interest. 81. Time.
l.27 t-5 Also ran; Palma, Eye White.
toahird. Sir Barry and Regon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

1S Roth s.b,,la ,,.iit b. ,,.,,i ,.,,,,,o,.,,,, -
and the meet should prove a lively one.
\ COMMITTEES has bae,, .,,,,,,l D., -s,..,.
ucrs of the various event ~ INV VIII
A,,nisteaG hos, hc,,, ,ta..,,,., ........
the Track taa"1 a ~ - ftu mana GeI 9I
is mo cantoi, ri r. "oa 5 LEU anu iAtlle
dailv at bi"iir,,,,, bii,iil ne rahuIualeS work out
PAIN
tho Rnvs I}isl \va', tra, me DISTANCE man of
minntes "a saco,,ds seaii.r NH Tuh illile IN
Sond consida,,,9 ar SeTViIus, pp g. Lhls IS mighty
Srst atta,mnt a., ,ae idC, tnat i was hls
''''''p' '' ,s'e o'Ssdhce 'hlS season.
arc TiaI ,"r a munster tennis tournament
teams -" ,rn r'"ei iS WIS al soy liigh ana the
,,,I,',,,ittoo '' tt@uS iNCke4. me tennis
meet tveS,oI,,, Ui me faSt Lake club VIII
no U,iH ~ 'hiieSu4} h uish' 10 decide whether
-" " i "a -, d"l' L" leiu lne EaSt Lake
VIC
-rbo t,,,,-,....... -,
f,,,, do oUu' Ial'ieHl VIII cover a period Of
,,i - "??S "nH VIII take place the last
WTrh IN AprI. There will be twenty
,' h"!tS IN Int doubles ana about % entries
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
TWO BILLIKENS REPORT:
TWO ARE GIVEN THE CAN

MONTGOMERY. ALA. March "a
With the favorable weather conditions
existing today, the Billil<ens had two of
the most strenuous practices of the sea-
son, and they are fast rounding into play
ing condition Outfelder CASTOR and First
Baseman Farleton reported today and
both showed class.
Catcher Smell made his first appear
ance in a local uniform.
Manager Dobbs put all the players
through a gruelling practice both at the
bat and in the field. The pitchers were
allowed TO let themselves out for the
first time Elwert will report next Sun
day
pempfel and O'Rear were given their
unconditional release today.
The Cincinnati club opens the exhibition
season here Easter Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Fighting With the Speed of a
Cyclone, Joe Thomas Gives
Tommy0'K Fine Beating

ened at the bell and holdine -.
During the round O'Keefe aoa;. ~, y.'
low and the referee informed h,
that one more foul blow vo,'g
cost him the battle.
WlTH the scrap half over r5oo,
as seemed contended in ~.
sixth round to slow up a bit AVA
so did O'keefe. This was tn. Am
est session of the ten Tbon,a.
earned what little milling that uas
done in this round.
But in the seventh the New q,
leans LAD threw it into the bisbp
and he battered the Quaker an
over the ring. 1t would be inros
sible to tell just how many hlov,
Joe did land. He uncorked tban,
from every angle. But O'Keefa vo.
dead game, and he fought bacl, -,
best he could. A wicked right r.
the point of the chin a few sao.
onds before the gong banged naarI,.
hoored Tommy.
The eighth round furnished ,
surprise. Just when eyervhoa,,
thought O'Keefe was finished t,o
young man from Philly came back
with a rush that nearly carried
Thomas off his feet. And the nirf,
round was the same. For the on.
tire two three-minute periods the
boys slugged, with neither able IA
gain an advantage. O'Keefes great
rally earned him hundreds of
friends. Realizing he was beaten
Tommy showed his true Irish fight.
ing colors and he battled As h.
never battled before.
But O'Keefe had spent all his
strength and he was tired and leg
weary when he came up in the
tenth round. As result Thomas
still as fresh as when he started
punched Tommy from one side of
the ring to the other. But try as
hard as he could, Joe couldn't get
over the decisive punch that would
have earned him brackets. OKeafe
was too good ring general to leave
his jaw unprotected, although he
was so weak that he could hardly
hold up his hands.
IT HE preliminaries were excel
lent. In the first Arthur Wor-
thy stopped Arthur Bridges in the
fourth round. The next saw Mver
Prizes drop a 'set-up" in one round.
Said "set-up' was Young Lewis
don't believe Lewis ever boxed be-
fore. The other prelim was be-
tween Kid Underwood, Of Nash
vile, and Soldier Bernstein. from
Fort Mcpherson. The soldier took
an uppercut on the jaw in the sec
ond round and found a soft spot on
the canvas.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

The Msrist college baseball team won
BnSppy ntne-i inning game from the AT
hAnta College Of Medicine YESTERDAY after
noon on the Marist diamond. The score
was to o.
Golden. who pitched for the Medicos.
Mas been with the Macon team. In the
South Atlantic league, but that fact did
not bother the Marist lads in tho least
Alien hit one to the center field wall in
the first inning.
Callahan pitched q good game for the
Marist nine and Allen and Cheeves played
good ball Batteries for the teams we're
Atlanta School OF Medicine. Golden and
Garter, Marist, Callahan and Mahon.
Two more basket ball games were
played Tech High Yesterday afternoon.
The first game was tight one between
the seniors finally winning 10 to T. Whit
ner was the star for the seniors and
scored nearly all the points.
The second contest was between the
sophomore \ and sophomore b classes and
waS won by the former. IA To :. Scott
at center did good work for the Il class
and Pitman showed up the best on the
other team The team work OF the A
class was fine, especially in the second
hall OF the game
Gordon college is looking forward To one
OF the school This wear. The FIRST sched-
uled game viii be played March p.
They have McWhorter playing on the
team who is a brother OF the famous Bob.
Coach Bailey thinks that with a little
more experience the youngster will be as
sood ball player as Bob
vannison, of BOYS High, is being
sroomed for pitcher on the team this
year. He. is a left handler and has "a
world of speed and good, fast breaking
curve. All he lacks is experience and
Coach Armistead is working overtime
teaching him the finer points OF the
game.
The manager of the team is trying to
arrange a practice game with the atlanta
School OF Medicine for next Friday ant
ernoon. Their first big game is with
Riverside college March -.
This year Tech High and Boy, usr
viii combine for their annual field daN
exercises and will hold a dual track meet
az Tech fats.
This meet will be held Friday. Apri
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
RACING BILL PASSED BY
INDlANA'S LEGISLATURE

INDIANNPOLlS. March l2--In the
closing hours Of the Indiana legislature
Yesterday a racing commission bill was
passed by the senate and went to the
governor.
The bill provides for Il commission.
which Is empowered to grant licenses to
race tracks and fixes the time of hold
Der 10.
Promoters OF "A race meet must salts
N the commission of their good moral
character before license is granted,
but in case of refusal OF license the
promoters may ask a court hearing
The commission also may revoke Ii
yeuse if dissatisfied with the conduct Of
fho meet
The hin probably viii be signed boy the
governor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
18 TURTLES REPORT AND
BEGIN HARD PRACTICE
By WINSOR M CAY

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 12.--
Eighteen candidates for positions on
the local team reported to Manager
Bernhard this morning for the first real
practice session of the season. Infield-
er Ward was used at third base and It
is considered probable that he will be
kept there though he is down as Il SEQ
ond baseman. Pitchers. Schneiberg
and kroh. the free agent division Of
the squad, look surprisingly good and
indications point to their being serious
contenders for regular positions.
Nothing has been heard from Bales.
McCrone and Oriet, the 800 hittars
who threaten to desert. Bernhard
wired McCrone this morning that it
was not necessary for him to play here.
He told him he might lay off for a sea
son.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
YANNIGANS WIN FIRST
GAME WITH LO0KOUTS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 12-
In the first practice game of Ihe season
yesterday afternoon the Lookout Yanni-
gans defeated the regulars 4 TO s. The
regulars used their mdseason lineup. and
COyle, Jordan Elberfeld and Gillespie. in
the in6eld. put on the signals which viii
be used I'm breaking up double steals
stars Of the afternoon, the former getting
two singles and the latter a home run.
Bill Chappeue brought over the winning
run for the Nannigans with a double to
second with two men on. The soft ground
has developed charley horses for Outteld-
ers Cruise and Fuller The pitchers are
rapidly rounding into form.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PROSPECTS FOR TEAM AT
CLEMSON NOT BRILLIANT

a.. .MS'N COLLEGE, March H.
Baseball practice mas been eoinr IL, a,
Clemson for ten days or more I'm tn
last Wednesday though only tho fresh
men were given try-out. Coach n,b-
son has been eager to see what the new,
men had to show The material IA not
especially promising and Coach pobson
NOT ln high giey over the situation
The most promising among The recruits
and Bauee uatchcrs ana Anderson pitrhl
tr " '''''-
nh Iast WotueSJat aH lno candidates
N''' '".'u H|.. Nuc', were enough
h'N fl" EHH.'u lue hearts of l.c ltre.
pa. ".g .Nr} can 0u ls tNc question
Itai 'FIitiI t.elI WII haEe iu bear fNc
h'In' "i hattie In 'he pitchers box IS Ger
.~Ih
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
ALL BUT 4 VOLS HAVE
REPORTED TO SCHWARTZ

NASHVILLE, TENN, March f2..W With
the arrival of Johnny Lindsay last night
all OF the Volunteers are on hand with
the exception Of Earl klehartN. who is
outs, Moskiman, Castletou and Bunting
Among the new recruits, Frank Gualhv
has made the biggest hit with Manager
Schwartz, and IL looks as If he is slated
for the regular second base position In
practice he proved 60 he sensational
fieider and his weak hitting is the only
thing that can keep him OFF the team.
He hit only .2is in Tie EitlS last season
Del Young reported TODAY and brought
n trunk fun Of new bais, made tu urder.
He Is out after tie cloutug record 1851
ladWlg, who Was declared Tu ba call r
IS making big blt. sud seems sure fu
occupy regular berth behind IN, uag
RSeh~sriz viii probably begin wedding
- this week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MACON PLAYERS REPORT
SUNDAY FOR WORKOUTS

MACON, GA, March 12.-Macon will
be alive with baseball players after Mon
day. The Toronto team arrives Sunday
for its spring training, and the Macon
playerS VIII also begin to report on that
day. They will use the same grounds
Manager Joe HerOld, of Macon, will have
tWenty-four candidates here. Toronto will
have about twenty men here
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

g EVEN thousand dollars Packey McFarlands bit
~ boxing rounds with Jack Brtton New York
night. Which lot money young twenty
draw down for thirty minutes actual work. And when this
contrased to the weekly Of the when he
worked about the ockards Of Chicago and dragged down from
$3.50 to 81 every time the ghost walked there to be
thing III the idea that clean living pays.
Mcfarland today is understood to be worth least 5000
600 and penny of ii his through the fact that he decided
that life worth than booze fighting
and the other Of those with whom he began life but quick
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
coRDELE RAISES 50 700

CORDELE, GA, March 12-Stock i'm
league has been subscribed to the extent
of more than S2700. and it is antici-
pated that no great difficulty will be ex-
perlenced in subscribing the other neces-
sary funds to insure permanent organi-
zation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
TRANSFORMS CONTINUE
TO HAMPER PEI PRACTICE

NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-Rains
Yesterday curtaurd practice to one
short session. and a -cloudburst
this morning has put baseball on the
blink for the day.
Catcher Leo Augvimeier was the only
Pei who arrived TO-DAY Theo Brelten-
stein who VIII umpire the exhibition
games got In from 81. Louis
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

~ passed in hrs climb upward
TGHTlNG. even Mcfarland az
knowledgee, is not a very CLASSY
business. He would much rather
be a captain OF industry, but when
ne determined to make business
of boxing he went into the game to
succeed, and by strict attention to
his business made a nice little for
rune and also made thousands of
friends all over the country through
his gentlemanly behavior and right
living.
DATRICK M'FARLAND WAS born
in Chicago on November /, 1888
He began boxing professionally
when sixteen years of age. SO now
ne has been a fighting man for
nine years. In that time he has
made himself one Of the cleVcrest
and most successful men in his
class, and were he a few pounds
lighter would have an excellent
chance to win the lightweight title.
The stockyards boy has had more
than hundred fights and has
never been Knocked out. The ma
iority of his early contests were
won through the agency of his own
good knockout punch, but as he
gained in cleverness he lost this
punch and today is well satisfied
TO win on points.
# HOUGH nine years is a fairly
long time for a man to keep
fighting without going back, the
Chicago boy is not only not slip
ping but is improving. In his
fights with clever men like Brit
ton, owen Moran and Tommy Mur-
ply. he proved that he could box
with the best. and in other battles
he has shown time and time again
that when smuggling is in order he
is never backward.
With Britton, another Chicago
boxer, and on that account great
rival Of Packey. the latter evident
" tried TO meet his man at every
angle Of the game and "show him
up"
Mcfarland showed that he could
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
HARRY BAILEY. BATTING
STAR, REPORTS TO SMITH

Harry Bailey, the Crackers best bat
ter. last season, reached Atlanta this
morning. He has not signed his con
tract yet. but will no doubt go through
that formality shortly.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
FOR "KNOCKING" ROADS
TY COBB MAY BE SUED

SAVANNAH, GA, March 12.-Because
of alleged false reports about the condi-
ton of the public highways of Wilkes
county ry Cobb may have to defend a
$4,000 damage suit instituted by John
w. Galloway, the commissioner or roads
and revenues.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MERCER AND FMoRv c,Aeu

MACON, GA, March 12-Arrange-
ments have been perfected for a track
meet between Mercer university and
Emory college. in Macon. about May Is.