davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
WILL ERECT sl0,OoO
 CENTRAL AVENUE HOME
Work Soon To Begin on Residence
 for D. w. Nichols

Work will begin within the next
 ten days upon one of the handsomest and most modern homes in Phoenix.
 chols residence on North Central av- enue is commenced. At an estimated
 cost of $10,000. the structure will em-
 brace every feature of modern archl-
 lecture and builders art
 The building proper will contain eight large rooms, two stories in height, the entire exterior being fac ed with the new Alhambra Granite Pressed brick A genuine tile roof will surmount the structure. The re- | ception hall. living room and dining hall will be trimmed in oak and the balance of the interior will be trim med in white enamel.
 Half circle arches will be d feature
 of the big porches fronting the build ling These will be faced in the same
 brick used upon the walls. The en- tire building will be constructed of Alhambra hollow tile lacking the gra- mite pressed brick. The floors will be of Japanese oak which is said to combine wearing qualities with beau ty The foundation will be constructed of solid concrete to the grade line
 and of cement blocKs above the grade line. The plans were drawn by George H. Gallagher.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

The contract will be awarded in q few days for s3000 six room brick house to be erected in the Brill ad- dition for Edward Harrington. Geo. H. Gallagher drew the plans for the structure which will be one of the finest in the district in which it will stand
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
TALENTED HOBOES
WON'T GO HUNGRY
The Hobo That Can Sing and Dance
Has Haven Prepared In Chi
Cago for Month.

Chicago, March 3.-Hoboes who
can sing song, dance a jig or tell
a story will be able to get plenty to
eat and place to sleep during the
next thirty days in Chicago. The In
ternational Brotherhood Welfare as.
sociation will open it's new headquar.
ters on April 2 and on that date will
give an unique entertainment to be
known as the "hoboes' ragtime bene.
it." . @I@
James Eads Howe, friend of the
unemployed, who is in charge of the
affair, will see to it that casual
workers" who are possessed of ma.
tural talents will be kept here for the
occasion. +.r .-,..
The proceeds are to be used to
employ a western labor agent, who
shall keep the Chicago headquarters
advised during the spring and sum-
mer as to conditions in track work,
harvest fields and other lines of en-
ployment, thus escaping the payment
of 81 to $5 to labor agencies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
HOMELESS BOYS
IN ORGANIZATION
Forty Lads of Varying Age Organize
for Self Defense and Secure
Common Home.

Chicago. March 3.-Forty boys, nine
to seventeen years old, without homes
and with few friends, founded a so
ctety here yesterday for homeless
friendless and penniless" boys. The
official name of the organization is the
"Friendless Boys Self Defense
club" ..a
The boys rented home large
enough for the original forty and
some others who might drop in. They
are to have three meals a day, laun.
dry and clean beds for $2.4O q week
each, and will pay $55 rent for their
house. The boys have employed a
woman who will be q mother" to
them. -a
The rules provide that a boy who
is lonely and has no home, may stay
at the place until he can find a suit.
able place to live, or he will be given
a chance to join the club. The organ
ization. according to announcement,
is maintained to give every boy a
chance to make good. All members
must be home by 9 o'clock every
night; must not use tobacco In the
home; must attend night school three
times week. . .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
JONES TELLS OF
ROAD BILL NOW
IN COMM TTEE
Senator From Mills Who
Has Been Active in High
way Legislation, Makes
Analysis of Measure.
TBY ORA WILL1AMS.l

Des Moines, March 3.-One Of the
most advanced of the members Of the
legislature on the propaganda for .
better road law and start toward
good system Of administration OF the
highway funds, is Senator Frank F
Jones Of Mills county, a strong busi
ness man with much legislative ex
perience and greater experience In
connection with road work. Senator
Jones has been one of the sub-com.
mittee engaged in the effort to bring
together the score of conflicting opin-
ions among legislators and their con-
stituents to the end that some sort OF
better road law could be adopted as
the foundation for a system to be. ad'
ded to and developed by subsequent
legislation. He has given a great deal
of time to the matter. He introduced
a bill which had some excellent fea-
lures embodied in the committee bill.
He will make fight on the fioor for
beginning and will follow 1t up with
fight for the other committee bills
which have been agreed upon for
state aid and the securing Of greater
funds for road building.
JOHSS SHdtyovS " S'''
Before leaving for his home Sena-
tor Jones made a careful analysis Of
the bill so far as complete, saying:
"The bill provides for the appoint
ment of state highway commission
to be composed of three men, one aE-
pointed by the college at Ames and
the other two by the governor The
commissioners appointed by the gov
ernor to receive $40 per day, not to
exceed $1,000 each for the first year,
and $500 for each year thereafter.
The commission is largely advisory
but has certain powers which may De
summarized as follows:
ITO investigate They are to take
the initiative in investigating the vio-
lations and neglect of duties OF all
officers, including county boards and
township trustees, and report same
to the attorney general II any officer
refuses or neglects his duty.
"To approve. They are to approve
maps, and make corrections In same,
made by county boards in classifying
highways. They settle disputes as be-
tween petitioners and the county
board in the location of county high
ways, or other disputes. They ap-
prove contracts made by the county
board for bridges, etc., where con-
tract price Is above $4,000. They
classify the roads and make the maps
for counties where the county fails to
act.
ITO pass upon. They are to pass
upon all reports and plans and pro-
files of roads and bridges sent up by
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
BRIEF MATTERS IN
THE DAYS NEWS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Although the
supreme court held a session today II
announced no opinions in the i'm
portant rate cases pending.
NEW YORK-Dissolution Of the So
called coal tar trust is asked by
the government in a civil suit filed
here today under the Sherman anti
trust law.
DAVENPORT-The Milwaukee Ameri-
can association ball team will come
to Davenport from Owensboro, KY.
April and 6 for two practice games
with the Davenport Three-I team
Outfielder Pat Flaharty and Pitcher
Clarence Nelson have been signed by
Davenport.
Ell PASO, TEXAS-Mexican soldiers
on patrol duty on the Mexican side,
early today fired a few shots over the
international line. The bullets fell in
washington park, three miles east of
Ell Paso. No one was injured.
TRENTON, N. 1.-THE so-called thread
trust was. attacked by the federal
government in civil antitrust suit
filed here today, seeking the dissolu-
lAOA u VIC dllcScu dlGeIupC0O I1OnOp-
oily by the Coates interests Of Great
Britain Of the thread trade Of the
United States
BALTIMORE, MD.-U. S. Senator
elect Edwin c. Burleigh Of Main who
has been suffering from an attack Of
indigestion since last Saturday was
reported better today. His physician
said he would probably resume his
journey to Washington.
VENEzU Ella Two
American mining engineers, Guy
BJorge and VIM. Leslie Taylor of
Duluth. Mimi, were Captured on
Saturday by wild Motilones Indians
while making petroleum exploration
near Lake Maricabo. News was re-
ceived here today through official re-
sources. The American consul John
A. Ray, left at once for the Indian
country. .r.s-t s%, -,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
DOCTORS TO TEST
FRIEDMANN CURE
New York Medical Society to Pass
Upon tuberculosis Serum Be-
fore Treatment.

New York, March 3.-Instead OF
opening offices here today, as he had
planned, DR.. F. Friedman, the young
German physician, has decided to test
his tuberculosis serum before the New
York county medical society before he
attempts any treatment of patients.
This course was decided on after a
conference with officers of the society,
who informed him that such step
would be necessary If he desired to
obtain license to practice.
A meeting of the board of censors of
the society Is to be held tonight to
make arrangements for q test az the
serum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
ENGINE BLOWS UP
ON PENNSYLVANIA
Train Carrying Massachusetts, Guards
to Inaugural Wrecked-Engineer
Injured.

Philadelphia, Pa. March "a loco
motive drawing special train carrying
the Massachusetts, national guard from
New England to Washington for the
Inauguration, blew up at East Railway,
N. T., on the Pennsylvania railroad at
the locomotive were badly injured but
no passengers were hurt. Three Of the
four tracks were blocked. interfering
with the inauguration traffic
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
Cabinet Complete but For
Agriculture Portfolio;
ChicagO Professor Slated

Wilmington Del, speciaD-Vice
secretary or
K California member OF the
commission will INFERIOR
according unquestionabe authority
wilson,
but from intmat -~a h" faaS3" "aa5Ss Wilson train for
pa Oh tns !ourney I Aasoos lsoIloasIH I e Wv
Secretary William Jennings Bryan
Secretary VIM. G McAdoo of New York
McReynolds of Tennessee.
O VIM. G. Redfeld of New York
Daniels North
of m ennsyvania
Of Texas f..
authoritative lacking believed
college professor n 4
will probably
university This
definitely decided
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

CONTINUED on Page s.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Although the
supreme court held a session today it
announced no opinions in the i'm.
portant rate cases pending.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

Continued on Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE-Consider confirmation OF
presidential nominations in execu.
tive session.
EOUSE-Considered miscellaneous
legislation.
Passed senate bill authorizing ST..
100000 for light house and light
ships. "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-04

fContinnAA nn Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
New Corporations.

The Central Maine Transportation
Co, of Waterville, Friday, filed its GER
tificate of incorporation with the seefe-
tary of State, in accordance with The
general Law. The company maintains
an automobile route between Water
vile and Pennington. Certificate filed
as follows.
Central Maine Transportation Lines
organized at Waterville, for the pur-
pcse of maintaining automobile trans
uortation line between towns OF Farm
ington and WatervIlle with 10000 eaPl-
tai stock, ef which nothing is paid H.
Officers President, Harold p. Davis OF
Waterville; treasurer, Cyrus w. DAVIS
of Waterville. Certificate filed, June %.
Kosmos Supply Co, organized al
Portland. for the purpose OF carrying
on business of dealing in chemical sup
porters. with S100.600 capital stock, oil
which nothing is paid in officers
President NJ. A. Thurston of Portland,
treasurer, II. P. Sweetser OF Portland
Certificate filed, June 26, 1913.
The Elliot Hotel Co, organized al
Kittery. for the purpose of construct
ing and maintaining hotels. festaa-
rants, etc, with $4,000 capital stock. oil
which nothing is paid in. oiheefs'
President. Horace Mitchell of kittefy
treasurer. H. A. Paul of Klttery. Ger
tificate filed June &c. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
BIODEfORD MILK DEALERS
REFUSE TO OFFER BOTTLES.

Thomas Blanchette Of Biddeford.
sealer of weights and measures in that
city. mas applied to the State sealer of
weights and measure for aid in the
enforcement of the law, which requires
that all milkneI have the bottles. i'll
which they sell milk, tested before us
ing. The milkmeE of Biddefcrd are
stubborn. The milkinen have absolutely
refused, says the communication from
Biddeford. to comply with the law.
The Public Laws of the Legislature
Of 1913, Chapter ST, states: An Act
Relative to Sealing MIX Bottles and
Jars"
BE it enacted by the people of the
State of Maine, rs follows:
. Section l. Glass bottles and jars
which are used for the distribution of
milk or cream to consumers and which
hold, when filled to Il level with the
bottom of the cap or stepple, not less
than 80 ounces or more than 30 ounces
and six drains, not less than IL ounces
or more than IS ounces and four
drains; not less than 8 ounces or more
than eight ounces and two drains Tor
the quart, pint and one-half pint. re-
spectiyeiy, shall he sealed as fuii meas
ure Under the Provisions of Section ..
Chapter Al of the Revised Statutes.
IAN dealers in milk CT cream who
use glass bottles or jars for the dlstri-
button of milk or cream to consumers,
which have not teen sealed shall bring
such bottles or Jars TO the office Of
their city or town sealer to be Sealed
as aforesaid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

What had seemed in fair way TO
be a strenuous legal battle over the
appointment of an administrator OF
the estate of the late David c. Smith
of Warrenton was amicably settled at
a special session of the probate court
at Rockland, Thursday, when Arthur
S. Littlefield and G. N. Walker We're
jointly appointed for that service by
Judge z. c. Payson. They succeed
Arlanna Smith. widow of the deceased,
who resigned on the eve of the June
probate court term. Mr.. Walker rep
resents George w. Smith, brother of
the deceased, and Mr.. Littlefield rep-
resents Benjamin F. Smith and Mrs.
Alfred Murray, brother and sister OF
the deceased. The. estate was inven
toried at approximately $750,000 ana
is the largest estate that the. Knoy
County probate court has ever dealt
with. The administrators are required
TO furnish a joint bond of 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

According to a cablegram received at
New York, Friday, from Prague, Q. ).
Duraso, the Bohemian chess champion,
will sail for New York, July ), in order
to play in the tournament of the Rice
Chess Club of New York, in which Ca
pabIanca of Havana and other we'll
known experts have entered.
Ten one- legged men sat, Thursday, in
Judge Hadley's court room at Ed
wardsville, Ills. when the suit of Wal
ter Taylor against the American Steel
Foundries Co. Of Granite city was call
ed. Taylor seeks damages under the
workmen's compensation law for the
loss of limb. An offer to settle for
1880 was made by the company and the
one-la.eed men We're in court to test1-
" that q man crippled as Taylor Is,
can find employment which Will pay
him from 81 10 81 day. Their testi-
mony was not heard, as the court re-
ferred the case to a board of arbltra-
tors.
Mrs. Edward F. Dunno. wife of the
Governor Of Illinois, who signed the
till, Thursday, Which enfranehised
/ COG. 900 women in that state. ',re1oices
in common with the women OF ILL
p0is.. Mrs Dunno, whoziS the mother
OF Is children, asserted she would eX-
ercise. aer right 70 vote at every oppof-
tlihity. Il am delighted that the wo-
man suffrage bill has become law,
said Mrs. Dunno, and particularly am
| erat:fied that it was my husband S
signature which permitted it to De
come IA law.,I expect to take adVant-
age of any opportunity TO exercise the
right of suffrage which has been con-
ferred upon me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Lake Grove campground.

Those in charge of the services heio
every Sunday on the campgrouhd heai
Webber pond have reason to De eheouf
aged. Last Sunday there was large
increase in the attendance, ana al
seemed to manifest a deep interest IN the
subjects that were presented. There VII
he preaching, Sunday. at 1890 A. M.
and at and p. NJ Elder Mark Stev-
ems. president of the Gampmeeting Asse'
citation, and several other speakers, VIII
be in attendance. 1t is hoped that Pfoi
A. l.. Wright of Boston will occupy the
pulpit in the afternoon. Special union
services are also to be held on Friday
Saturday and Sunday, July 4th 9TH and
9Th Able speakers will be present. ana
everybody is invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
SURRENDERED BY SURETY.
Nathaniel Hermann, |. w. w. Leader
Compelled to Go to Jail.

Ipswich, Mass, June 27.-Nathanie
Hermann, the Industrial Workers o
the World leader. who was under bal
pending the action of the grand jury
on charges of melting riot in connec-
ton with the strike at the Ipswich
Hosiery mill, was surrendered, today
by Stanley Jaskovioz. who had fur
nished sureties of $1,000.
He was taken to the Salem jail Jas
kowiez said his action was due TO tn.
belief that Hermann would be driver
out of town by persons hostile to the
Industrial Workers. Strike leaders
said that new surcties would probably
be furnished soon.
AS Hermann was being taken to tn,
train, Frank Hoffman of New York be
gan an imprisoned talk in Depot
square and was Immediately arrested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Word was received in Bangor Fri
day. that the body Of John Friberg.
formerly of Bangor, one of the three
men drowned at Moasehead Sunday.
May II, has been found and interment
Was made at GreenVille
There was a large number of people at
the Bijeu Flower fete, Thursday, in Bid
deford, given at the Emmeline Atwood
Nurses Home by the nurses of the Truli
hospital. The entertainment, Thursday,
was furnished by Mrs jennie c. Tsial,.
Mrs. J. II. seidel, Miss Eola Smith, Miss
Phillias Huff and Oscar Garand
A soldiers monument was unveiled.
Thursday on Mill Hill in Denmark
Me- Veterans We're present from Den
mark, Bridgton, BroWnfield, Fryebure,
Cornish, Biddeford and Portland The
memorial cost $4,000, of which John A.
Brackett of Lawrence, Mass, tne
young soldier from Denmark, gave
more than half.
The annual meeting of the York
County w. c. Il. u. was held at the
Baptist church at Kennebunk. Thurs
day, the president, Mrs. Sarah c.
Cram presiding. The address of wei.
come was given by Mrs. Sylvia Cou-
sens. Memorial services were held IN
memory Of Mrs. Elizabeth Manson Of
Kittery. local president and county
vice president. Mrs. Joseph Hammond
led the devotional exercises and Leo
Lyons of Portland rendered several vo-
cal selections. Addresses were mae
by Rev. Daniel NJ. Wilson, Rev. Fred
l.. Cam and Rev. Augustus Lord, Mrs
Lillian NJ \. Stevens. president of the
National and State w. c. r. T., and
Miss Anna Gordon, vice president of
the National Union. Officers for tn.
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Mrs. Josephine S. Pollard of kenne-
bunk, president; Mrs. Sarah c. Cram.
Of Kennebunk, vice president at large:
Mrs. Julia II. Duncan of Kittery re-
cording secretary; Mrs, Gertrude NJ.
Sherburne of SpringVale. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Almia h. Buf-
fun of North Berwick, treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
STATE HOUSE.
0lEtEHkHx
The State Board Of Dental
Examiners in Session.
BlddefoTd SeaIer Appeals 10
State Sea|er Of Measures.
Express Companies Of State Are As.
sessed by State Board.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Tuesday, July 20, 1919, 10
A. M. Special Session, Saturday,
July 49,.

The Board of Dental Examiners now
in session at the State House. will
close at 10 o'clock. Friday evening,
and the result of the exams" will be
announced later. The session commenc-
cd, at +. NJ, Thursday, about 80 APP
plicants for admission into this State
took the examinat ton. They are grad
yates from Harvard, Tufts, Philadel-
pnia Dental School, University of
Pennsylvania, Baltimore Dental school
and University of Maryland.
The board is made up of: DR.. L. s.
Chiloot of Bangor, president; DR.. Hen
ry Gilman of Portland. secretary; Or.
Fl. Warren, of Machias. and DR.. Walter
E. Rowe of Bath.
There is, perhaps, no other State in
the Union that is any better equipped
to examine applicants. who wished To
become registered dentists.
Since the holding OF the sessions at
the state house, adequate laboratory
equipment has been placed on the top
floor, and on the floor of the House of
Representatives. the State places Il
portable dental chairs, that may, when
the work is finished, be packed away
in small box. Here the students re-
ceive a practical examination, many
patients being treated free of charge.
There We're. Friday, about 30 of these
patients treated.
The students bring their own kits.
and are otherwise fully equipped.
This method, is by far better than
the cid way-that of holding sessions
in the Office of some obliging brother of
the profession, where usually the
crowded conditions prevented the OBJ
tanning of requisites necessary for an
adequate examination.
The examination. new. is rigid and
vet is not unfair. No questions are
asked that are thought to be using un-
due advantage over the applicant.
The Board reserves the announce
men of the successful applicants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
"HoW YOUNG YOU LOOK"

is pleasant greeting from friends we
have not seen for years. 1t Is a
greeting, often extended to those for
tunate people who know and profit by
the health restoring qualities of IL
f." Atwood's Medicine. To be in
good robust condition Of mind and
body at SIS years of age is indeed a
blessing.
Here's positive proof of the value OF
the tried and true remedy.
Il have found Il. e." Atwood's
Medicine the only thing to keep me in
running order, and give it the credit
for my now enjoying better health
than 10 years ago. / am SO years
old"
A. r. Johnson, Sebec Station, Me.
II you have never used IL. F." At
woods Medicine, write today for free
sample.
Regular size 35 cents.
Il. f." MEDICINE CO., Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
TRAVECERS AFTER RIGHTS.
Commercial Men Want Better Hotel
Accommodations.

Columbus. O.. June 27-Action is to
be sought in the next legislative ses-
sion of practically every state by the
United Commercial Travellers OF Amer
lea in the interest of better hotel reg
ulations. eliminating the tipping ana
the exemption of commercial travellers
from jury duty. The supreme council,
in annual session here, has endorsed
these recommendations The council
also endorsed the bill introduced by
Congressman Wanindef New YORK,
providing for a uniform and inter
changeable mileage book, acceptable
for passage on all railroads i'll the
country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Potatoes Is Cents
Barrel, FIT. Fairfield.

Fort Fairfield Me. June 27.-The bot
tom has dropped out of the potato mar
ket and instead of getting $2.10 a bar
tell for the tubers, some OF the farmers
hereabouts are glad to sell them for
% cents barrel to be used as feed for
hogs and horses.
Several of the large farmers in this
vicinity find themselves left with from
800 to 1000 barrels for which they, at
one time, refused 81 barrel. 1t is
needless to say that they are not
greatly pleased over the situation.
Some of the Boston potato houses,
after ordering the potatoes, refused to
accept them when they arrived. as the
short lived potato boom had blown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

hlshef than that of married men. The
mortality rate of unmarried women in
~ per cent. higher than that of mar
RED women, he says.
the bachelor rate of death in Chi
cago Is 1913 per 1000, while the rate far
married men is 1873. The rate of sin
gle women is 14.3. while that of thoee
who marry is only 1913.