davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
THE SUN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY e.. 1914.

tune within ten days or two weeks, but
that will depend largely on the total
number of designs submitted and on the
time which Thomas Hastings and Ay-
mar Embury I'd can give TO making
their selections. Roth men are quite
busy just now with their own work.
which may cause slight delay in making
decisions for THE SUNS competition.
First Of the designs to be reproduced
in THE SrN will be printed next Sun
day. II is Intended to show as many as
possible OF the designs submitted, and TO
this end "A number OF them will he re-
produced each sunday throughout
March, April and May. They will he
selected without relation to their bear
ing on the prize money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Of a six story brick tenement with &C.
commodations for twenty-four families,
ON a plot 63xi00 feet. on the south side
VI Livingston street, 100 feet east Of
Clinton street, by the Akron Building
Company.
OF the other new construction work
planned, NJ. Wolfinger will erect a high
class apartment at a cost OF SS5,O00 on
the southeast corner Of Newkirk avenue
and Twenty first street. on a plot 8&xl37
feet and the q. & NJ. Improvement Com
pany will invest $4,000 in an apartment
to cover site 50x100 feet on the north
side Of st. James place, 253 feet west
OF Gates avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
LOFT BUILDING SOLD
ON WEST nth STREET
Structure Owned by Women of Wealth
to Be Taken Over by Company
of Downtown Lawyers

Mary p. Satteriee and Margaret c.
and Catherine W. Philipse have ar
ranged to sell to the newly formed
II West Seventeenth Street Company
the property at that address. consisting
Of an clever story loft building on plot
53x92. between Fifth and Sixth avenues
The new company. Incorporated at AL
bany on Friday. has for directors u.
Chauncey AndersaOn, John II. Iselin and
A. Livingston Norman. all connected
with a downtown law firm. The sellers
of the property acquired It last year
from Robert r. Bowling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

on lot 24.Sxi20. to Miss E,z,h,..
Billings. who owns 276. adjoining
WEST 12isT STREET.-THE Henry -
WE'LL Company has sold for phn,
Levy 226 West 12ist street. A ey.
story and basement Hat on ,ot II,
100.l1. between Seventh and ~. Ni,b'
olas avenues. The broker says the
buyer is an investor
EAST 57TH STREET-Simon N RI
senblatt has sold 32j East Ft,
seventh street. three story and
basement dwelling on LOT o2xI0oS .,
the directors of the Wlnlfred Master
son Burke Relief Foundation. Edwin
WEIGH & Co. were tho brokers Ths
building will be used principally a,
an office for the White Plains home
Of the foundation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MORRIS pARh AVE. CORNER SOLD

The sale of the southwest corner -
Morris Park avenue and Van Buren, str@-i
by William Peters a co. yesterday !.
the third property on that avenue tia
has been sold IN the last few days. tn
corner sold 10y Nj. Peters's company
opposite the Morris Park station % ne
New York. Westminster x Boston Ia
road. 1t contains rhrc- and ha' OF.
and Ii bought 10y VI ArnStein. who give.
In part payment tlr"c thr""-story hols'.
with stores on M'I.tin and Martha ave.
nues running through Ia 24.d stree;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
rENEME>Ts rOR THE HEIGHT.

Samuel Sass has tled plans for a'.
story ten.m' M house on the cas- ~tl.
OF 81. Nicholas place. S74s feet norm -
lhoth street. Tor the Dayton HIud'E
Company II viii have a tronthg. ~ -
feet and dep;h 81 S. feet and ac'orI-
Ing 20 the estimate Of the arcHte"' ri
cost $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

A branch pos office - 8, lee ..s.....d
on the first and part Of me 80 ."'i .'"t
Of the twelve story printing Ep-, .. '.
northwest corner OF Lafayette A. 4 Il''
ard streets, owned by IN. H'Ia>'-se'
Company Mckenzie. Noorhlss d. 'rlr.'
are the architects and have 49, Ta'y'
stallatioN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
RECENT CITY BUYERS.

Edward J. Cornels is the purchaser Of
the dwelling at Al East Eighty third
street recently sold by John J. Havana Oh
for the Harvard Realty Construction
Company.
Walter Aronstcin is the buyer Of the
plot 97.6x101 at the southwest corner Of
La Fontaine avenue and 179th street, re-
Gently sold by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company through the Kerby Realty Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

u. and W Mullins have sold for Alfred
J. Talley to "A client tho knlckcrbocksr
Lodge Hotel property AZ f.Shk,l. y
The property consists Of 700 lcr.s ~
GLIDING a lake Govern ten acres The.
Ia new four story hotel with accom-.
modations for goo persons. There ate
also numerous outhouses ana large
garage. on this property is the famous
Knickerbocker spring. The properly vss
held at $4,000 though tho original rost
was over $50. 0n0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

GRAND BOULEVARD Tho pu-o..
Company has sold to VI T. Faie
the northeast corner of Grand Rouls
ward and Concourse and ?OOth stree,
a plot 74x49xll7Nl34. The buyer will
improve the property presumably
with fats, as IL IS hut block from
the proposed routes Of the new sun.
way and extended S!Nth avenue and
Ninth avenue elevated ,inr, sp IL.
rome avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
LEASES RRONN 1PAHTMI>r,

Harry Rlau has leased Tor % tern oi
Years the eight -four story H.', o. y!
to $50 East 1881 street and $40 a'H -
East l34th street The houses DOL. -.N'
feet each, Tn" Henry NJ Va. '
pany negotiated the lease. tbs 'r.''
sold the houses I'm December, l''. pr ne
sun Insurance Company OF lur0u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Locations in various cities have been
leased recently at rentals aggregating
about 81 .000.0 00 for the Childs Com
pany by the Willard s, Burrows Com
pany. The leases include Minneapolis.
Louisville, Kansas City, Memphis Mont
real and Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
BANKER SELLS COuNTR, HONE.

The Henry ". Well Compau, has sod
for A. Stllger. president of the Chelsea
Exchange Bank. his country place m
Fairvtew Lake near Hawley. Pa. Tn.
estate contains 800 acres. a dwelling and
several outbuildings A New Yorker with
a country place in Pike county il said to
be the buyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
ADDS TO MADISON Az. HOLDINGS

ANENUE-Herbert A. Sher-
man has sold for John Gellatly 27l
Madison avenue. near Fort,eth street
four story dwelling. recently re-
modelled into stores and Apartments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
TAKE sO,Tu ORANGE rn,cr

The Crowley o'i''1'n Company Of New.
ark has purchase Ia" Tuxedo Parh
tract, consisting Of siXty-iive acres.
south Orange. y. j. Part OF the properly
is In South Orange and part In Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Three s'or.s are 90 l.. Installed e..
two four-story dwellings =; GIL 90 t.i
West lslst street, according 90 p.t-- r'~i
10y II. II. Si.sel :. q. C.ark o' coop.
town, y. Y, Is the owner The .s. -
been estimated az $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
BROOKLYN DWELLI>. Bt,rR

Henry Pierson 4 60. have sold IN.
dwelling at ~ South Portland avenu.
near Fulton street Tor the estate Of Flo
ence NJ Worthy to Amanda B'tuha-f,
for occupancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

people who have not suburban homes !
think that the suburbs are dull and !
embarrassing In winter when the trees
are leafiess and the ground covered !
with snow. To show people who think |
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

thew Fennemore, son of Mir and Mrs, Harry M. Fennemore, will be the father of the bride and act as such with great dignity during the entire performance.
 Little Dorothy Stauffer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Stauffer, is to be the dainty ring-bearer, and Miss Catherine Christy, daughter of Mir and Mrs Lloyd Christy, will be another of the bridesmaids. Margaret and Andrew Loper, children of Su- perintendent and Mrs. John D. Loper, will attend the wedding in the guise of close friends of the family, while Master Wallace and Miss Nell Green will add distinction to the throng.
 Mrs. Shirley Christy, with her usual public spirit, has entered into the spirit of the occasion with enthusiasm and will present a number of little tots from among the pupils of the Arizona School of Music in those DOT tions of the program that will call for
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
LON M'DONALD FOR PHOENIX AS WINTER
 HOME FOR RACERS
Famous Horscman Leaves Stable Here Until Opening of Pleasanton and Panama Pacific Tracks.-More
 Horses Coming from East

Lon Mcdonald, the well known horseman, completed his stay on Phoe- nix yesterday by instructing his train CT, Avery to prepare to receive another carload of race horses, already on it's way from the Indianapolis headquar- ters Then the great harness horse ex- pert took his departure for Los Ange- les. Pleasanton and the Panama Pa cific mile tracks.
 The Phoenix stable will be main tained for time, and then the pick of the goers selected for the Pleasanton meet MT Mcdonald is now working between fifty and seventy-five horses each winter, and taking the best of the lot for the campaigns.
 The Panama Pacific exposition meet will start in June and will attract the best horsemen from all directions. It is a notable fact, that the majority of the big fellows who will be at the San Francisco track, are the ones who sur prised every one and themselves with their performances on the state fair oval here last month.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
|BOY SCOUT WORK IN | FIRST AID PRACTICE

Arthur Winship, Harold Tovrea and L. Hooper have passed first class scout tests and each one has passed tests in carpentering, swimming fire manhsip and public health work which enables them to receive merit badges in the boy scout organization here. They come in under spe- cial work test
 Frank Bloy gives lectures in first aid work every Friday evening. These talks on first aid are very practical and are accompanied by demonstra- tions each Friday evening.
 | The Headers class will meet this evening for dinner. The class in- cludes boys who are being trained as leaders in the association undel | Physical Director E. G. Fitzgerald an(
 Boys Work Secretary Bob Boardman
 Those now in the class are Burti!
 Doris, Chas H. Putney, Earl Reno
 Joe Barnett, Norman Cheney. Holmes
 Mann, Harold Tovrea, Carl Stephen.
 and Walter Tolleson
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
Over Hundred Will Make Trip-That Many Already Signed Up With Commit tee-Hospitality Prepara- tions at the Springs

A motorist looked appraisingly at a muddy street, glanced at his nice shiny new runabout, and decided to turn right around and stay with the paved streets As he was stepping into the car a friend shouted at him from the curb:
 You going Saturday,"
 "Where?"
 Castle Hot Springs"
 Why certainly. Yes. How is the road?"
 Fine Little muddy right now, but it will be great by the end of the week"
 I'll go," very positively, count on me-"
 That is the sort of a response they are making to the invitation to go to Castle Hot Springs for next week end. Ii may be too muddy right now to go touring about the city streets in any thing but a hayburner, but come Sat urday, a lot of cars will be lined up for the great trip to the springs.
 It will be dry and firm on the Hot Springs road by Saturday-unless, of course, it turns in and rains lot more. They say the road from Glendale to the
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
YOUNGSTERS
 ALL AGOG OVER
 ENTERTAINMENT
First Rehearsal This After noon for Phoenix Deacon ness Hospital Benefit = More Young Society Stars Added to Growing Cast

The first rehearsal of the Wed ding of General Tom Thumb" will be held at the Empress theater this aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock, when all the little tots who have been selected for parts in the pleasing entertainment for the benefit of the Phoenix Deacon ness hospital will be on hand and have numbers of matters explained to them and go through the paccs for the show proper on Saturday after hoon. Mrs. Hugh Harrison, Miss Will Hams and Miss Ellis. together with the proud parents of the youngsters. will be on hand to see just how well the little folks do.
 Further selections of the cast were made yesterday, and the parents of the bride were chosen and the first lessons given in their department. Miss Maria Virginia Moore, daughter of Mrs. Lyman Bennett, will be the mother of the bride and will occupy one of the mother law stations to General Tom Thumb after the cere- mony is over. Master John Mt
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
ED ORR SURVEYS RACE
 ROUTE ON MOTORCYCLE
Mechancian to Hugh Miller in Win ming Pope Now Studying Other Lay; Milo Franklin His
 Partner.

Bright and early this morning, in spite of the mud that is decora ting the valley roads, Edgar Orr and Milo Franklin, mounted on two speed h. dians, will fare forth on the long route to San Diego. Orr is going in order to survey the Phoenix San Die go section of the Borderland Taca route. For Edgar Orr is the me chanician for Hugh Miller and will be one of the contenders in the com ing classic. This is the first time on record motor racer has stuGied the route of road race on two wheeler. Franklin is just go.n' along." The two are members of the Phoenix Motorcycle club, and Frank lin was a contender in the Sunday endurance run. They expect to be gone about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
INVITING MOTORB|KEs
 ID 60 ON SPRINGS RUN

rcyclists-members of the local club and outsiders-will receive in- vitations to join the club run to Castle Hot Springs Sunday A com mittee. composed of President T. E. Fogle. Ben Rudderow and George Breunniger went about yesterday distributing neatly printed postal cards. which ask:
 Are You Going to the Springs Sun
 day With Us?
 We have planned a big time. and invite you to go along. An Overland truck will accompany us and you can carry any extras that you wish. The lunch will be free to you. If you will let your dealer know by Saturday morning that you will go, and give the committee a chance to prepare for ou.
 The road is in good shape, and the club will have the run well patroiied SO that you will be taken care of Leave the club rooms, First avenue and Washington street, a. m sharp Route is out Central avenue to North ern avenue and then west to Grand avenue Yours fraternally.
 PHOENIX MOTt .tCYCLE CLUB.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
RELIEF MAPS FOR
 THE NATIONAL GUARD

To facilitate the work of instructing the state militia in field tactics, large relief map will be placed at the dis posal of each company. Arrangements for the construction of the new maps by prisoners in the state prison at Florence have been completed by Cap tain Cromwell Stacey, instructor gen. eral of the Arizona National Guard.
 The new maps will measure six by ten feet, and will be designed for the working out of a. number of problems in the handling of forces. Work has already begun on the first three maps, which will be distributed at Tucson, Yuma and Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
WORLD of SPORT
Rain Lays Dust For
 Fourth Hot Springs A4 Auto Run Saturday

Junction is in better shape now than it of it is always good-being maintained by the hotel management for it's auto stage line to the railroad New River and the Agua Fria have been freshly brushed, and the sandy stretches be- tween the two washes, have been miti- gated considerably by the rains.
 Among those who have signed up for the trip are Power Conway, Dr. F. H. Redewill, Eugene Goldman, George Purdy Bullard. Paul Murphy, Judge Kent. Governor Hunt, Lamar Cobb, A. G. Dulmage. Charles Stauffer, Maurice O'Neill, Graz Pottinger, J. O. Debit, Fen Hildreth, Harry Kay, Geo. Van Scheck. Will Irwin. c. J. McElroy. Hal. Bennett, C. M Dubois, l.. H. Chalmers, R. G. Murphy.
 Already nearly hundred are on the list and Manager H. J. Meany of the Hot Springs Hotel, is wiring around for additional help. as the run is assum- ing proportions far beyond the expec- tations of the committee.
 Dealers Enthusiastic
 Several of the Phoenix automobile dealers are enthusiastic over the run. Wayland Wood was signed up last night by Dr. Redewill. He will pilot Studebaker six with big party.
 Charles McArthur has entered a Jeffrey Chesterfield Six.
 Ed Rudolph will drive a new Ford, leading a section of four other Fords. Eugene and Cass Redewill joined the party last night
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
COPPER SITUATION | IS ON THE UP GRADE

That the situation in the copper in
 dustry in this state is gradually im-
 proving is the statement of Mining In
 spector Bolin, who returned yesterday from an inspection trip through the northern districts.
 Additional men are being put to work each week." said Inspector Bolin, and the general feeling is that condi- tions are easier than they have been for some time. Another factor that has tended to relieve the situation ma terially has been the slight increase in the price of copper, which has not been without it's effect on the amount of work now being done.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
HEAR ABOUT
 PkS0-O|EG0
 RACE AGAIN
Borderland Classic Once More Becomes Prominent as Local Men Start Plans for Entering Their Cars Miller and Du Bois
BY SCOOP.

Since fair week, and it's attendant
 the dusty files, folks have been for
 getting that there is another rather
 immense automobile race in prospect.
 Intervening thrills cannot entirely al .
 lay our taste for this merry sport. however, and now that definite prep
 arationS are in order for the thouS-
 and mile Fl PasO to San Diego race.
 we will begin once more to pay d
 lot of attention to the doings of the greasy mechanics and the studious drivers and the strapped down rae-
 ing cars and road maps and mileage tables and gasoline supply stations and logging the route and doping the winners and estimating the speed and figuring how it ought to be done and decrying actual methods and generally making ourselves heap
 of a nuisance.
 Two Phoenicians. one a winner and enc the last finisher in two fair week classics, have already signified their
 intentions of going into the next race. C. M. Dubois, driver of the husky Cole in the Los Angeles, has not but has had it shooting every day. He says of it: q did not make the time that some of the others did, but brought back a car that is in per feet condition except for a broken spring shackle. I'll repair that, change the spring hangers on the back, just to suit me. and have the
 car ready for practice on the Fl Paso-S San Diego race Believe me it won't be speed that will win it. Hugh Miller. winner of the Fl Paso- Phoenix race, was seen yester- day by Republican man. and the following statement was elicited My Pope Hartford is going in the other race. l am putting myself on
 the safe side when I say that I am going to ENTER the race"
 Hugh thought we were trying to get him to say he would repeat his victory. A very cautious and sensible young man, is Hugh Miller.
 Dick Hollingsworth, the travelling agent for the Chanslor-Lyon com- pany of Los Angeles, had something to say about the race:
 Tt won't be a speed event. The
 man who gets in his car and tours
 along until he comes to a stretch as smooth as Adams street there. and then give er> the gun, will win If. And when he feels the back of the seat tanning him in the suspenders buckle, he had better yank his foot off the throttle. Then he may stand
 some chance of staying together for the long grind"
 It is understood here that the San Diego people have at last got their affairs strengthened around so that something definite can be expected said that nearly twenty-five thous- and dollars will be cut among the first five cars to poke their dusty noses into the gate of the exposition grounds.
 Fl Paso has gone ahead quietly stirring up interest in the race, and now we see that same line of sturdy pilots who decorated the Fl Paso : Phoenix entry list, laying back D get places in this longer and grelter race. Along the line it is the same way. In Bisbee. Douglas. Tucson, Florence. there are mechanics snr- veying fast cars with an eye to put ting the pip" into them for the road race.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
CUBS START THEIR
 BASKETBALL WORK

The Cubs Athletic club has started it's basketball season with which are striving to wear the or ganization's colors in the formal encounters with the representatives of other junior athletic associations of the city.
 The challenge has been issued to any team in the city, the replies to be addressed to the.clubrooms, 1221 North Second street.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

Gompers' opposition to raising his salary is an effective precedent for corporation presidents to follow. He fairly pleaded against the suggestion.
 The conductors and train men on the Northwestern road have won an increased scale, and the agreement is signed
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

also enjoyed the hospitality of the entertainment committee in the usu al good old way. II. D. Healey was elected counsel, ". J. Williams ad- visor, G. F. Bruggiere escort and H. U. Egly, watchman
 On Wednesday night of next week. there will be one of the biggest so- cial events of the holiday period. when the Modern Woodmen of Amer ica give their benefit ball. The treas ury fund from which charity funds are drawn needs replenishing, for there is a season of busy Christmas activity ahead. and many member will he bringing in cases where charity work is needed.
 The dance will be given at the Knights of Pythias hall, and tickets will be sold by the membesr and at the City and Owl drug companies.
 The gate receipts of the Harvard
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

musical and entertainment numbers The ability of Miss Mabel Wetzlor to dance the Highland Fling in costume which has been demonstrated here before will add to the interest of the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

workman is killed in the United States every 15 minutes; every IS seconds a mechanic is maimed. That is the toll labor pays to industry in life itself
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

The presidents final attitude to- ward the Colorado strike situation is awaited with confidence by the min CTS who look for government opera ton.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
MODERN WOODMEN CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
Lodge Decides ot Hold Big Charity Ball Next Wednesday; Christ
 mas Activities Planned.

At last nights socra1 and dance
 the Modern Woodmen of America elected officers and decided to hold charity dance The merry throng
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

The football toll this year is twelve lives. two of which number were of college men.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

Ed Corrigan, the veteran turfman. 60 years old, recently married girl of 21 in Illinois
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

The gate receipts of the Harvard Yale game were $137,O0O.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14
War Again Has Chance

The worlds championship has again
been settled and the war news is be-
ginning to once more attract little
attention. People who for five days
had forgotten that there was such a
thing as a world war are beginning to
remember it now ond mildly inquire
if anything happened in the past
week. As an instance when the bull
letins of the third game were being
posted thinner put big scare head
line right beside the bulletins about
Twenty Million Men in One Battle"
and no one even saw it until their
attention was directly called to it.
The series was a great one, and a
worlds record established by Boston
winning the first four games. What
ever may be said about playing rec
ords the gamest team that ever got
on to the diamond is now holding the
championship and they richly deserve
the title. The first two games were
played in Philadelphia and Boston
won by scores of to 1 and to 0.
The next two were in Boston and Bos-
ton won by 5 to in twelve innings
and to /. New heroes were made
faster than France and Germany COM
bined can turn them out.