davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

VISITOR Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 1905, In alley In block bounded
by r. r.. wiikie avenue. Fort street and
Fulton avenue.
Unknown. lot IL. Moore's SUB or lots y,
and OF the sub. OF lot 5. shipyard tract
D OF NJ C.. r. r., sprinsweiis. Wayne &C:
Mich. rets
Unknown. lot 10. last named sub, Part
Unknown. lot 20. last named sub. Part
Unknown. lot 80. last named sub Part
Tsgs-For Constructing vitrthed Crock Lateral
Sewer No f1ss. In alley In block bounded
by whltewood. Beechwood. Milford ana
fireman avenues.
unknown. lot II, Beech Hurst VIM. L
a. n II e Greenfield, Wayne Co,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

Va ssss n si,s ,'hs IN sioes seund.d
~ Dsrtsr boulevard and wiidemere
ssss.s 3, ssd 81. c's @s.m:y: S..s
qsc 81 iesse acre tract Greenfield Tvp.
IA, s S vssria.d cro,i Lateral
esvS No 1854 n aiisy IN block bounded
fsreon avenue and y. o. lots les and ist
unev let a. Fof ersss w va part s Of
usksswl isi ~. lat named sub :. Part !
NJ f1nknowa lot 10. last named sub Part
n 0nkno~n lot III. last named sub. :. Part 8
101&--V&P construcfinG vltrinsd Crock Lateral
0owor No afo1 ~ alley IN block bounded
~ noxwoo1 a. Blrvood avenues. Moore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

TEss-For CONSTRUCTING vitrtnsd Crock IAterh
sewer No. Ass. In alleys In blocks bound
ed by Crane. Robins. MonAt and fores
avenues
Unknown. lot "a, John NJ Brewer Cos Crane
avenue sub. OF part OF p c. 80, between
Mack and oratlot avenues. City OF De-
troie Wayne Co Mich. $4,000. Part
Part
Unknown lot ss last named sub. Part
fSSt-For Constructing vttrinsd Crock IAterl
Sewer No 1241. In alleys In blocks bound
ed by LAwndaie and Springweils. Catalan
and Navy avenues. -
Cnknown lot 4 Catalan sub. of lot J.
shipyard tract Springwelis. Wayne Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
w 70, s.. Van wInkl.,. sub, Of IN.

7ses B-For Constructing vitrihed Crock Lat
bounded by woodmere, Lawndaie, Mandate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

Unknown lot 80 Miller's sub, OF lot l. Of
Rauspach's sub OF Tot OF the Shipyard
tract, springwells. Wayne Co. Mich.
Unknown. lot 60. last named sub. Part
Unknown sly sf123 n. OF that part OF lot
To- sub OF the shipyard lying ely of
woodmere avenue .,;..:.....,' rsrt
Sewer No. 1850. In alleys in blocks bound
ed by Newiand. Fischer, Sylvester and
Forest avenues. where not already buHt
Unknown lot a. Geo. A. Patterson's sub
OF lots 2. .. and OF Iaderoot Est. p. c.
49, Part
Unknown, n gap 1si4 o. front and 1870 r.
rear. lying Immediately north OF the abovs
named sub. Part
7ss4-For Constructing vitrtned Crock Lateral
Sewer No. z1sI, In alleys In blocks bound
ed by NJ c right of way. Beaumont Cop
land and Portland avenues.
Unknown lot It's, TAFT and Harbaugh's sd-
dillon 10 the village OF Delray OF part OF
p q IL In rear OF r. 9. As. SprinKwells.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

fsss-For Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
sewer No. 1855 In alley In block bounded
by City Limits and Hamilton Boulevard
and Burlingame avenues.
Unknown. the sly 12s a. OF the ely 400 ~.
OF Y Sec. 2s. 10000 acre farm being ". Of
Hamilton Boulevard and n Of Judson
Bradway's Buriingame avenue sub. As re-
fsls-For Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. s33s. In alley between Cadillac.
Hurlbut. Shoemaker and Harper avenues,
where not already built
Unknown, sly IL n. lot I. Bessinger and
Moore's Cadillac avenue sub. No. Z OF lots
~ and ~ Of Toms and Buffers sub. OF
Sec. 1 OF r. c. Of r. Cs 1S7 and al, De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

OF J. 81. plat OF the farm. Of the Y sts
GOV Porter as divided into lots by John
Muiiett Surveyor. lying =. OF Iafayette
Blvr.. except streets as opened :. .Paryt
Unknown. n. 10 ~. Of W. 30 a. of . 40 ~,
unsnoW VAN n. ITO II. Of .. 30 IT. last named
UNKNOWN. :. 80 a. Of n i5O IL Of =. 10 n,
unsnos amso ass IL 81 e iss IL. las. nam:
17s,.aFor CONSTRUCTIONS vltrihed crock Lateral
sewer No. 1892. IN alley In block bounded
by Coifax. Hazlett, Warren and fireman
avenues. where not already built :
Unknown, lot S. block 7. plat Of Robt ~
0rindlsys sub. Of part Of ?. 9. aso. iyina
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

"" SO iss SO |" - .
- 3 - $ 80 81
~ II q rs . 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

ySSS--For Constructing vitrfnsd Crock Lateral
sewer No, lass. IN alleys In blocks bound
"a By Wilson avenue and Hamilton Boule-
ward. Taylor avenue and Clafrmont Place
v Unknown. lot Is, Blacks addition 70 High
land Park village on 0. In and 10 on
= sec ~ Of the 10000 acrs tract In
0rssnfsid. T. 8. r. II h. WAYNE CO.
usEno~n. lot a. last named sub. -, Part !
sUgg--ror Constructing vltrined Crock Lateral
sewer Mo- 1i45, In alley north Of Graham
avenue. between Dupont avenue and Car
unEnown' :. 10 n. lot 10. block 4 FOIL
baums sub Of o. A. Of FolIbaum's sub.
Of tract lying .. OF lot No. Of the sub.
Of the Est Of Jos Barron. dece.ssd. on
usi.s~n NJ 10, 10. block !. las, named sub,
unknown. lot n. block !. las, named .ae.. :.
Bsss--Yor Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 11eo. In alley In block bound
"a BY Firwood. stanford and fireman ave-
nues and Moore Place.
Unknown, lot 1s1 Scovefs sub OF blocks 10.
II and - OF scovefs sub OF " y Of frae.
sec. q r. q, r. IL =. City Of Detroit
Wayne Co. Mich Part
Unknown, lot is4. last named sub. Part :
geoe--For Constructing yitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 22se In alleys IN blocks bound
ed By Sprtngweiis and Central avenues.
r. r. ard Lodge street
Unknown. lot 4 sub OF property n. Of r. r.
p. c. MS springweiis. Wayne Co. Mich:
unkncwn, lot !. sub. Of tina. part Of lot is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

1. LII.
So ~ i@ 81 80 sn
IS - ia n - ~
SIS % ia a - ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

7T1z-For Constructing yttrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. at07 In alley In block bounded
by Apple street and Martin avenue. 81
Unknown, lot 10. IArkins' sub. OF a part Of
p. G.. 7fe IN springwells T. 2. 3, r. ~ y.
wayne Co. Mich, .. side OF Michigan ave-
nue. and being ely $50 e. In width OF lot
No. 9. Of the sub. OF VIM. Larkins Est.
Unknown. lot IL, last named sub. Part (,
77a7-For Constructing yltrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. ztf7. IN alley In block bounded
by 1sth. Path and Fort streets and Lafay-
cite Boulevard.
Unknown. lot /. VIM w Iovetts sub. Of
lots ~. 20, 40. 81 and that part OF lot AZ,
lying 9. OF Lafayette avenue. Porter Farm
r. c. II. Detroit. Wayne Co. Mich. Part
Unknown. lot = last named sub. Part ?
Unknown. .. 10 n. lot .. last named sub,
Part
Unknown. ". 20 r. lot .. last named sub.
Part 2
Unknown. lot 4, last named sub. =. Part
Unknown. n. 1910 r. lot .. last named sub.
Part 2
Unknown. g. $50 n. lot 10. last named sub.
Unknown. n. 1880 r. lot 10. last named sub,
Part 2
Unknown o. 40 IT, lot II. last named sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
ION CONTRACTING vrrRIFinD CROCK LAT
Reii--ro whom Assssssd--Dsscription of
M Property

Unknown lot Ia block 7. last named sub,
Unknown. lot ID. block J. las, named sub.
rssa-For constructinE vitrinsd Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 1sfi. In alley In block bounded
BY Parkinson Martin. Waldo and Miehi-
gan avenues.
unknown, lot s. williams and French's sub.
OF lot OF lot IL +. c. 90. springwelis. Wayne
Tsr7SRor constructin. viirined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 1851. In alley In block bounded
by Martin. ciippsrt. Audrain and Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

!.l.l,,,s,,,.l||.a|,,
ic = IS % 50 go
m a IS n . IN
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
PHOENIX WILL bE IN PENNiNT
 RACE WITH TESTERS S0L0NS

throw a little since his first line up. When he announces the players there will he an opportunity to do q little gasring with astonishment.
 Players are easy to secure at this time because so many minor leagues have just broken up. Hundreds of the best sort of men are thrown out of work, and are willing to trail q god league all over the country in order to get berths. The Salt Lake demon is not antieipat ing any trouble putting a conten- der in Phoenix this season.
 That Phoenix wants baseball team "as is team" is certain. Down in Pima county there is a city aht thinks it knows all about baseball, and this view conflicts with that of the capital city. Naturally, the greatest rivalry of this end If the league is going to exist between Tucson and Phoenix. and this will require crackerjack clubs in both towns if the interest is to be sus tained. And in order to have good teams, the interest must be strongly in evidence earlV in the season.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
HOW THEY BAT
Especial to The Republican,

MESA, March 27-The loyal fans of the valley wilf be given an op- portunity this afternon at Riverside park to see the men in action on whom the hopes of q contest Will be centered with the Chicago White SoX "Wednesday afternoon. Manager Laneowski has been working his men ont regularly the past week in preparation for the game at River side park today and also for the big game Wednesday.
 The game today will be called at |3:30 o'clock at which time the Mesa Jewels will line up against their old time enemies, the Tempe Bears.
 Umpire Pringle will officiate.
 Arrangements have been made for transferring the crowds from ohoe- nix to the park. Many Mesa fans have signified their intention of be ing present and supporting the To- cal team. The lineup which will include all the players who will he in the game Wednesday against the White Sox is given herewith.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
THURSTON MATTERS
 l TOURING IN ARIZONA
Routes West of Phoenix Shown ir Great Detail in Handy Folder:
 East to be Mapped Next Year

Arizona's roads are becoming of sufficient interest to motorists to in- duce map makers to survey them. ac- cording to Fred w. Coon. secretary treasurer of the Western Map Pub fishing company, who arrived yester- day from Yuma in search of data for the Thurston's maps. Mr. Coon was accompanied by Sales Manager Frank l.. Garner.
 Already Thurston maps are availa- ble for all the roads in Arizona west of Phoenix. One of the latest publi- cations is that of q map showing the two main routes from Phoenix to Los Angeles and San Diego. The touring party came via Yuma. and return by way of Prescott and the route of last years Los Angcles-Phoenix road race.
 Next year. Thurston's win map the eastern part of the state, showing all the routes toward Fl Paso
 The completion of the plankway across the Mammoth Wash is going to be an immense stimulus to automo- bile and motorcycle travel to the coast this year. Mr. Coon says that the final three mile stretch will be finished within q week
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Goldberg's Homer Wins
 Tight Game for Kiotes

! to beat the bah in by at least twenty
 feet and won the game.
 Westfall pitched a fine game and outclassed Grasse greatly. The Co.,
 votes worked together like a well oiled
 machine and held the Sugarkings down to a single hit. IL is hard to say what Coyote played the best game as they all played stellar ball andwith the eX- ception of 6ne error in the field. Coldherss hit, however, was the feature of the game. The Glendale boys played good ball and deserve T lot of credit for the way they held the Co., votes to | single score. Grasse pitched fair ball but loosened al times. He was well supported both in the infield and out in the pasture. Grasses one lone hit was the Glendale feature of the
 game but through fast fielding on the part of the Coyotes he was only able tO take one base. The Glendale boys did not see third once and only one time did they reach second and that was because the umpire on the bases Mr. r. T.. c. Lehman needed q pair of specs.
 | One of the most amusing incidents of the game was when the umpire on bases was about twenty feet the other , side of first base and tried to dispute 1 the umpire behind the home plates word as to whether a ball that had been 1 knocked two feet outside of the chalk 1 line toward third base, was foul oI | not.
 1 But in spite of this the whole game
 Was exceedingly good and everybody i that turned out enjoyed themselves 1 thoroughly
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Gfrassc of Glendale Holds Locals Splendidly. and Game is Zero-ZerO Tie Till Last of the Ninth Inning
BY THE CUB

Glendale held to Coyotes to a nOth- ing to nothing game yesterday after noon until the last of the ninth when Chct Goldberg walloped the ball over center for q home run winning the game for Phoenix.
 It was some game. Both teams were playing fast ball and through the nine innings there was not a moment that the two hines were not on their toes. And when Wilky knocked the pill over center-the very same place as Gold berg-it looked as if the Coyotes had the game at that point But Milky was not fast enough on his lower ex- tremeties and only got to third. Gold berg, who is long and lanky managed
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
SOME FACTS ABOUT
 RIO CYANIDE LEAGUE

Facts concerning the manner in which the six clubs of the Rio Grande baseball association are to be organized were given out by Promoter j. ]. McCloskey tO Herb Hester. in charge of Phoe- nix last night They are
 Fl Paso-A stock company has been formed here with $l0,00o paid up stock. McCloskey will manage the team.
 Las Cruces-The City of Las Cruces has given Manager Sill Hurley a flat sum of $2.500.
 Albuquerque Manader Reed has organized stock company and has paid up $3,000.
 Silver City - Public spirited merchants there have subscribed $500 month for the team under doe Mathis.
 Tucson-Jim Brown has not vet sounded public opinion in the old Pueblo enough to figure on a means of financing.
 Phoenix Herb Hester has about decided to place the mon ey raising in the hands of a committee of business men who have offered to sell 4.000 tickets to the opening game at dol lar a throw. This will give eac'l buyer run for his money. and make the donation more effec- tive n arousing public interest. Hester says $4.000 right off the bat will put him in the lear for the season
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Glendale
Sumnn ary

Summary Fitts-Off Westfal l. Grasse 9. Strike outs-Westfall 10, Grasse ,. Bases on balls-Grasse 2. Three base hits-Wilky l. Home runs-Goldberg l. Double plays-Glendalc. second to short to first. Stolen bases-Ellis ]. Pitts |. Sacrifice hits-Ellis l. Hit by pitcher-Allen, Luke Wilky. Cmpire-Behind the plate. Nick Os- borne.
 Umpire-On bases. Paul De Ouincey Lehman
 Scorer-GOldbere Time Of game-One hour and thirt. minutes.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

Phoenix will have no tailender in lhe Rio Grande baseball assoclatiCI if Manager Herb Hester remains m command. Hester has been ir organized baseball for q number of years and has never played on c: managed anything but pennant "in- hing teams. 1t has grown to be 9 habit with him. lie says.
 Having found a strong sentiment for baseball here. Hester has kicked Himself in the shin and wired f1t d lot of the best ball players he cac possibly secure to play on the -Ari- 2cna team. He has increased his
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
 WORK STARTS SOON
Valley Schools to Meet in Regulation Contest at Fair Grounds Saturday

Track season will he ushered in big this year bv the valley field and track meet that is to be held at the state fair grounds next Saturday afternoon. at which meet all the high schools Of the Salt River Valley will participate. This meet will be the biggest track event and probably the only one that will be held in Phoenix this season
 Track is q big feature Of the years sport calendar and the contest will be q big feature in itself as the fastest teams of the state are right here in the valley Those people who can not attend the state university track meet that is to be held at Tucson the week following. will be enabled to see the same men practically. with the eXcep- ton of the teams of a few of the minor schools of the state
 Mesa. Tempe, Glendale and Phoenix on. All these schools have fast teams and there will he a hard fight for points.
 The Coyotes have been under the coaching of Francis Geary who trained them so successfully last year, and are showing up very we'll New material ! has shown up and with what the Co., l votes have left of last years team and what new stars they have developed, ] they are going in to win. Monahan is 1 there with the sprints. while Tweed is ! covering the grounds in the long dist i ance like a whirlwind. The Coyote 1 team is fast but the other schools are !; far from being slow. In fact it will
 be q hard fight for first place at the meet Saturday afternoon. The details
 are still in the hands of the committee and win be announced within few days
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

chance ior d free trip to the Frisco fair
 At the Nebraska State University is a duck turned largely to soap. Science says the duck was fat and lay in the alkali and the sun did the rest
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

armlet, which is the trophy the riders will fight for.
 With an entry of GS horses in the Kentucky Derby to be run May s, t is expected that ,he largest field in tie history Of this event will be
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

sent away over ihe Churchill Downs course
 1 The Chicago wrestling tryouts. hicn begin tomorrow. include ali
 weights ur to i75. Many amateurs ] have responded in view of the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
SPORTING NOTES

The cycle season at Newark. which opens next Sunday, will witness the inauguration of a French idea. A novelty race will be run each Sun day, known as The Brassard,' or
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

That's why Goodyears hold the highest place. That's why men astyear bought l ,479, ,883-about one Goodyear for every car in use.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
GOOD ROADS MEET D SUCCESS IN W|Ns[OW

WinsioW came in for an enthu- siastic initiation into the Arizona Good Roads Association In a report submitted to Sec. H. Welch of the association. Organizer l. J. Kisker says that the met a cordial vel come among the motorists and good roads supporters of the north. Twen- ty members were secured for tue lccal within 6 short time after the initial meeting
 kirlIer is now headed for other northern Arizona towns. after which he will have just about completed the organization of the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Reduction No. 3

On Februarv1st we made our third big price reduction in two years. The three total AS per cent. Yet we retain every costly, exclusive feature. And we spend S100, ,000 yearly to discover other betterments. We can and do give most for the money because of our matchless output.
 You'll find that Goodyears
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

Salt Lake Demon Shows How Rivalry Between This City and Tucson Will Stimulate Game - Some Financial Facts
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

In every 100 music devotees, only one is bald headed. while in every other profession the percentage is eleven.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
No Other Ways

N o oth CT ways so well comb at these troubles. And no other tire employs one of these methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
TO WASH BLANKETS AND FEATH.
Err PILLOWS.

Dear Cornerites: The glorious sunny
days make the houeskeeper aware that
it is time to wash the blankets and
other woolenS.
Following are a few simple direc-
tons:
Blankets are made of wool, which is
a fibre particularly affected by two
th1ngs-temperature and rubbing The
wool fibre shrinlks when it comes in
contact either with very cold or very
hot water. The fibre also becomes
broken if squeezed or rubbed too vio-
lently.
The best way to wash blankets is to
keep in mind that we can neither
squeeze nor rub hard, nor wiring them.
nor use too hot or too cold water, with
out making them shrink. Unless there
are some very soiled spots, 1t is best
to use soap solution. This Is pre-
pared as follows:
Soap Solution-Four quarts cold
water, one large bar white soap shaw
ed, two tablespoons borax The soap
should be shaved and added with the
oorax to the cold water, then heated
to boiling or till perfectly liquid The
water for the blankets should be tepid
or about 10 degrees. The tub may be
filled partly full of such water and
about one quart of the above soap So
luton used.
The blankets should then be i'm
mersed IN this water and washed by a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
(nailSA

(naiIs).
11-Whips withoutshandles Qashes).
12-MusiCal instruments (drums).
13-WeatherCock (veins).
IA number of shell fish (muscles).
15-Top of a building (rooD.
1.-two large animals (calves).
17-Branches of a tree (limbs).
1S-The steps of a public house Gin
steps,.
19-Part of a comb (teeth).
2O-Some weapons of warfare
(arms).
SchooI-Players stand in semi circle
with teacher in front, who numbers
them in rotation. Teacher says: you
know what I heard about your num-
Der =, sir?"
Number - says: who. sir? Me,
sir?"
Teacher says: Eyes, sir; you, sir"
Number says: NO sir; not I,
sir; twas number = (calls any num-
Der he chooses), who quickly says:
mo, sir; not 1, sir" etc.
If the number called does not re-
spond quickly, Teacher says: Mum
Der =, go to the foot"
The one who can keep his place the
longest is the winner. This is more
fun than it seems.
Question and Answer-The players
take paper and pencil and write
question and fold it over; then pass
the paper all around, and write an an
SWer to your own question on the
paper that you get in exchange. The
papers are passed around again and
each one reads the question and an
swer on the paper he holds. which are
usually quite funny.
Tucker - The players all march
around in circle two by two, with one
extra one in the center; then the ones
on the outside face the others and
march backward, weaving in and out,
till the one in the center calls Tuck
er!" when they must instantly turn
and march with the nearest one. The
| one left without a partner must go in
center.
Will send more some other time.
Sister Ready: Am sorry I could not
write to you before this, but sickness
| prevented.
Potlatch: The card received. Thank
you so much. It's the first one 1 have
received from the exposition.
Young Thing: Do not stop with one
| letter to The Corner. Come again.
Peggy Anne: When are you going to
start that Social Corner club? 1 will
! meet with you any time.
Crimson Rambler: 1 am very anxious
to meet you. If 1 only knew when you
were having one of your Social Cor
ner afternoons at home, I think 1 would
surprise you all by walking in with
my yellow ribbon.
Chrysanthemum: If you knew who
! was you would be surprised.
Best wishes to all.
POLLYANNA.