davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
Dressing Sacques, Kimonos,
Gowns. Etc.

SVWAA0S &eAs 80
500 Flannelette Dressing Sacques.
$3.50 French Flannelette Klmo-
nos. long. $1.S9.
$3.50 Long Japanese Crepe Kimo-
$3.50 Short Japanese Figured ks
s2.l9 Solid Colored Crepe Kimo-
mos. with Persian bands. $3.50.
sl.75 Long FIannelette Kimonos.
SIPS French FIannelette Dressing
$500 Ladies' Eiderdown Lounging
and Bath Robes. S3.9S.
$50 Flannelette Wrappers, soc.
$1.25 Ladies Flannelrtte Gowns,
GOc.
$3.50 Ladies' Flannelette Gowns. .
zoe.
$3.50 Ladies'. Nainsook Gowns. zoe.
Sl.75 Ladies, Nainsook .nd Cam
brio Gowns. Csc.
CSC Childrens Cambria Gowns. 4ec.
29c Ladies' Cambria Pants, Zoe.
29c Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers,
Zoe.
75c Ladies Corset Covers, 30c.
| Children's Drawers, DC.
$3.50 Ladies' Muslin Underskirts.
0Sc.
eec Ladies' Muslin skirts. zoe.
sec Ladies Chem.se. soc.
S1.5O Ladies' All-WoOl Crochet
Understands, soc.
SIPS Crochet Shoulder Capes. 19c.
s1.25 Chlldren's Percale Dresses,
s2.19 Infants Handmade Long
INainsook Dresses, $1.30.
SOC bingham Jumpers, 39c.
$50 Children's Trimmed Cambria
csc Cnildren's Muslin Underskirts,
Zoe. 5 q s
Suits
$500 Black Wolfe Suit. lined
thIroughout with black ck tatreta. with
$4,000 Black Silk Suit trimmed
elaborately with silk plating and
$4,000 Black Failor-Aade Suit of
I5chiffon Panama, strictly for noian-
sl5.oo Tailor !, Made Suits. in mi Is
ting. skirt plated, $3.50.
Goats
$500 Black and TAI, Goats, hip
braid. $1,000.
sl5q AT Tan r9 sysst ssss Goats
$500 chldren,s Refers. in plaid
rs $500 Esening Wraps, in cream.
tan ana black. $3.50. IA
s1l.oo Long Goats. semi fitting
I
solid colors S400
$1,000 Long Goats, with trimming
| of braid. loose back, S31(l.
! $500 Goats, loose back. in mix n
lures. $t.20. st
5000 Boys and Girls Coats in
covert cloth. red serge, dark blue
| and gray. $3.50. II ~ 81
$1,000 Children's Raincoats. loose
back and front, some With capes.S
S:.0S.
Children's Wash Dresses
$2,S9 Children's White Wash
Dresses. made of fine Persian lawn, 4
$1.OS. III
Children's White Sailor Suits. all
sizes, $500 value, S3.3S. Vi s
$500 Children's Colored Dresses. N
sailor styles. French waist styles
and worsted. s1.aS.
Table Linen
Silver Bleached German Linen.
1875 grade, xI.31 a yard,
Hemstitched Table Linen, $3.50 II
value. xl1.ta a yard,
S1.g5 Table DamaSk, S0c a. yard.
SONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

Senator Walker was also against the
substitute. The original section would.
stopping the illicit sale of liquor. SEN
ator Wickham was in favor of the sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

Huh Schools Grow in Popularity, and Uniform Course of
Study Raises Standard Throughout the State.

Utahns in the country districts, and 1t
is in the schools that this is chiefly ap-
parent.
Free books, free schools, efficient
teachers and attractive buildings have
opened the way TO all. Compulsory edu-
cation has done much. but the compul-
sorry school law is now scarcely needed
High School Popular.
The development of the common
schools and the increased graduation
from the eighth grade have created d
greater demand for high schools The
hundreds of young people graduated
every year from the eighth grade de-
mand recognition and are receiving II
High schools have been organized ana
equipped for their benefit in many
towns throughout the state
There are now thirty-five of these
high schools. Some of them are giving
the regular four years high school
course. and in some manual training
and domestic art have also been intro
duced. 1t mas been unnecessary for the
bows and girls to go far from home to
secure a high school education. At the
DeFiod when a guardian is most needed
they are given an opportunity to ce-
velop their skill and ingenuity in these
special branches without leaving Inc
parental .oof.
The University of Utah has been pay
| ing a good deal of attention to thes.
high schools During the past year L
has sent an inspector to every one II
the state. A careful examination has
! been made of each from the standpoint
of efficiency. This is done with the uitI
mate purpose of making the high schOo
work so uniformly thorough that grad
yates will be fully qualified to enter tn
university. the Agricultural college OF
any of the other institutions OF higher
] learning
The course of study prepared by tn
j state board of education has been Wit
a view to unity of purpose and efIor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

During the past two years sixty-slX
new school buildings have been erected
in the state. at a total cost of $5+1, 774.7O,
OF these twenty-five were built during
1905 and cost $751; 1895. The total val
uation Of public school property IN the
state is more than four and half mil
lions
No state in the Union has better
class Of school buildings than Utah
Everywhere the little old frame build
ings have given place to substantial
brick or stone structures. and the
smallest village OF town has school TO
which the citizens can point with pride
These schools are all equipped with the
latest and best of what is needed TO
carry on their work The smallest school
has as good books as the big ones in
the city.
There has been much apparent prog
ress during the past year. Every
growth in efficiency has been gradual
and certain.
Eighth Grade Graduates.
The increased regularity of attend
ance and the permanency of the eighth
grade have been features OF recent pro-
cress. 1t is but a few years since an
eighth grade was entirely unknown In
many districts of the state. In those
days children were Obliged to remain
home at an early age 10 assist in the
family struggle for a livelihood. 1t is
not so now The smallest district in
any of the counties can boast of eighth
grade graduates. Children are permit
ted to remain longer in school. I'm
proved material conditions have doubled
and trebled the classes OF the larger
schools in the past few years. Parents
are more deeply interested in the edu-
cation OF their children and permit
them TO remain until graduation Pros
perity has brought about greater anc
Eroader conception of life among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
"sOLD" AGAIN.
lAtchison Globe }

fAtchisOn GIoDeJ
You may remember the old fashion men
who was always selling people. We
met him today.
Ibid YOU ever see the bug that rolls
a ball along the road ne asked lho
reporter: ever watch him.
THE tumble bug" the reporter replied
Il have watched it many time
s.Vell." the man replied you had
mighty little to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
TAKING HIS PICK.
(Argonaut.)


The burly prisoner stood unabashed be-
fore the judge.
"Prisoner at the bar" asked the clerk
of the arraigns, do you wish to challenge
any of the jury?'
The prisoner looked them over care
fully. .,.-- n.
well" he replied. I'm not exactly wot
would call in training. but l Wouldn mlnd
a round or two with that there tat old
loser in the corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

since that time much has been done
and the close of the fiscal year Will
show fully as great q gain as the pre-
oeding wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
Consolidation Fight RACES.


The new system of administration of
the school districts has been the sub
ject of lively discussion during the year.
The school districts of Salt Lake county
have been consolidated into two county
districts of the first class. Weber Box
Elder, Cache and Morgan counties have
been made county school district, the
last two having come in within the past
few months.
In all of these il is claimed that the
consolidation plan has been effective
and that il makes for greater efficiency.
There has been vigorous opposition 10
the plan in many counties, and in some
of these only marked success in those
which have adopted it will carry it
through. Should this be shown during
the coming year it is probable that the
county unit plan will prevail every
where throughout the state.
At the beginning of 1908 the records
of the state board of education showed
the following data concerning the
schools:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
5PRTNGWLLE 5CROO BUILDING
Eew IIliterates In Sac.

Comparative percentages OF niiltra,S
United States census. 1901 COiored IL
literates not included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

.5s4: female, l. 446. Total 2.0lO
teachers -. -. s513.ss
New school buildings erected AZ
Cost of buildings ........-...S 4lO,2So-o4
Total valuation of school
property $3.50. -------. S4,eUo'SsI-io
Number who entered school
y for S,,. The fsrst time ........ 1858
Number of eighth grade
graduates ..--.. 1850
Number of high school grad
yates ...-........ ....'-'--- So7
Since that time much has been done
and the close of the fiscal year VIII
show fully as great gain as the pre-
eeding year
Many New Teachers
During 1908 the state board of educa-
ton granted nearly 200 state certificates
and dinlomas to teachers. The general
offciancv of the teachers has been
marked feature The qualifications
have been raised and a higher standard
established. The remuneration OF the
teachers in the state. though still IN
adequate. has been slightly increased
stems have been taken by the teachers
in many of the towns leading IN the d.
rection of seIf-improvement, and the Of
fcisIs report better feeling and
greater effort
In the schools generally there have
been no epidemics CO serious draw
hacks. and reports will show a pros
Ferrous and healthy school year
Money Expended for Schools
The following table shows the amount
ner capita of funds expended for scnooi
purposes in the several cities and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
Story Told in Figures.

story ] otd IN FIGURES.
Entire school population. $500
Entire enrolment ..... 1875
school "a Der cent. Or. 61.s1s
Total expenses of running
SCHOOLS -S-s1S-soS--co
Amount expended per capita
of school population S22-sS
Amount expended per capita
of enrolment ...--......-... 21.42
Of attendance ............. 1916
ers -..- -..-...... s.. o32. so2 OF
Number of teachers: male.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
Many New Teachers.
Money Expended for Schools

The following table shows the amount
,,e,- caDita. of funds expended for school
purposes in the several cities and
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20
HEALTH SEEKERS.

Barr's Ranch, one block from car, highest point of city. one mile from postoffice. Individual tent cottages. with board. $500 per week. Large tents for two. furnished for house. keeping. s1200 per month. Elegant shade, milk and eggs.
 Twelfth and California Sts.
 Telephone Black s95.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

I WILL pay s5O.OO for any clue that will help me locate the dirty de- generate who poisoned my Irish set ter. 'Iaddie." Thursday, Jan. 16. L.. Garesche.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

COMIC POSTAL CARDS. new. 12 for 1Oc.: imported Valentine and Easter art cards. 10 for 25c. Cincinnati Commercial Company. 10s East Fourth st. Cincinnati. ohio.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

MARCoNI wIRELESS-Any person holding an order for stock and un- able as yet to secure their certifi- cates, can secure desired assistance by writing p. O. Box 327.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

EVANS SUPERIOR BUTTER. the wellknown Buttercup and Cowslip brands. is for sale at Tribolet's.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

weekly. 1909 So. First ave. Phone Red 596.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

WANTED-Second-hand buggy; must be in good condition; also good
 horse. Apply at 1061 w. Taylor st.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20
REPUBLICAN MORNING,

LIVERY. FEED & SALE STABLES Electrical horseclipptng speciality. Ensign's. cor. 1st St. and Adams. Phone, Main 96.
 IF YOU WANT THE BEST LIVERY rigs in Arizona. call at the Club Stables, North Center street near Post Office. Tel Main 2ss.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20


 FOR SALE-2OO-cgg incubator only used one hatch Address D. Hab ecker Route 2,
 FRUIT TREES; FRUIT TREES. Buy varieties that have been tested here in the valley. Arizona took the blue ribbon over all the other states and territories. We have those varie- ties; don't buy cheap john trees, be- cause they are dear at any price. We guarantee everything or money refunded. You have seen our fruit on exhibition this fall. Buy some trees Of us and raise that kind of fruit. Hall Bros.
 FOR SALE5Strawberry plants. Lady Thompson variety. Half mile south of Eastlake Park. J. C. Jackson. FOR SALE-Team of horses. HOO lbs. Inquire Pioneer Transfer CO. 42 s. Center St.
 FOR SALE - Near-seal jacket; good as new; price reasonable; call 353 N. First Ave.
 FOR SALE Relinquishment. Fine land; good location. Owner. care Republican.
 FOR SALE-Umbrella trees from to 15 feet high. Cleaning them out Come early. ]. H. Hale. Tempe. FOR SALE-Ground bone for chickens. City Meat Market. Joe Bush. FOR SALE-The big. porched. two story residence at 361 North First avenue: beautiful yard and shade. Modern, three fire-places. railways. trunk room, etc. A bargain and easy payments. See Stauffer. at Re- publican. Phone Main 47. FOR SALE-Disrilled water. Light ming Delivery.
 FOR SALE-wood from soc up. also groceries, hay and grain. NJ. J. Brady, 424 South Second street, phone block 264.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-The best business corner in Glendale. Three new small store buildings. If look ing for a genuine real estate snap this is worth Investigating. See Stauffer, at Republican office. FOR SALE-Remington typewriter No. [. late model, $45. Armstrong & Lewis.
 FOR SALE-In order to make quick sale, have reduced the price of my saddle horse and outfit to s60 No. 239 N. Second Street. FOR SALENGravel delivered to any part of the city. Call on Fred War ren at Lount's Ice Factory. Phond Main 25s.
 - FOR SALE-Span of work mules 1 years old, broke. Weight 1850 each. And 20 head young stock. W. H. Allen, Mesa AriZ
 FOR SALE-Arizona oranges, lemons, grape fruit at producers prices. Crump Hay and Grain O.. 2S East Jefferson Street.
 FOR SALE-City and country prop erty. improved or unimproved, in- vestment and speculative, large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. W. K. James, 37, x. Center. FOR SALE-Barbecued meats. Ein- sons Barbecue 23 West Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

FOR SALE-Fence posts. 6Xs sawed. Only few hundred. Inquire Pio- neer Transfer at s2 s. Center St
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

WANTED-Board on ranch for three adults and three children. where three saddle ponies can be had. For February and March. Not health seekers. Answer at once. Walter J. Bickel. Gen. Del. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

FOR SALE-2OO-cgg incubator only used one hatch. Address D. Hab- ecker, Route 2.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

WANTED-Fresh COW. A. C. McDon- aid, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

HOME FOR healthseekers. Every thing new and clean. Best table board, home cooking. Montezuma Place, Tempe road Mrs. White.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20
POPULAR WANTS
FOR SALE.

unnlno advance
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

LADIES TAILORING-Kalsm re- models and cleans all kinds of ladies garments. 3i6 West Monroe St., cor. 4th Ave. Telephone Red s2.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20
BOARDING AND ROOM
 ING HOUSES.

BOARD AND ROOMS at reasonable rates at the Union Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

FIRST CLASS HOME for healthseek-
 CTS close in. Fine sunny rooms First class table board. Home cook
 ing. new furniture throughout. Ash land Place 1153 East Van Buren.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

The Iron Trade Review says:
Heavy buying of pig iron, with some advances
= price has been the leading feature Of the mar
Eei Although the improvement in conditions. 50
fa- actual transactions are concerned. has been
felt principally in pig iron general tone Of the
market is much better. There IS = strong conser-
Eative influence being exerted against png up or
GERS TOO rapidly or advancing prices suddenly.
g II is felt LnaT caution Is necessary to prevent
resoion- From al parts Of the country come re-
ports q greater interest in the pig iron market.
5lc nearly everywhere the buying has been heavy
Indications CT increased buying by railroads are
noticeable and lnCluGe almost everything. from
Ca-s 70 track fasteniBgs- Orders for about 600
see freight have been placed recently ana
figures are being taken on about 1000 more EST
mates for the repair 0f 100 freight cars are
also being made Recent orders include 800 steel
Underrare for the Erie II all steel passenger
ears toT tbs Pennsylvania and z75 refrigerator cars
20 re santa Fe The old prices for steel rails SIS
- Besse-seT and go for hearth viii prevail
cE-lrZ next and INQUIRIES involving a c0nsid-
e-ahie tonnage gre sireadv penduz The Atlantic
feaSt Line has ordered . 00o from the Pennsv-
s1ia steel EoT11a-y. and the C1icago. burlington
: Quincy is fn the market for 80 G09 tons Orders
- rsfes Include IS 90 tons taken by the Carnegie
eteei Company for Long Island watervorlxs extern
sons and ? lsr~e tonnage for the building cars
-e-ertir ordered
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

ing sonaewha. Irregular oshsr killed poultry
picked r. Ssss g sssesd lssl1e' S4osEs SO ss
vania Ib aud under 70 pair Iss2oc: DO western ,
fancy n pair, II 9ise do average run IS 5eS;
se scns 10 rsss sssass nads. Is 70 DO 10 %
y and TO gaI g. q. aseT1ss = sss sSsess NIX
fed. 10 g20c: do dry picked ID and over 10 PAR,
ise 10 nrhsan 40 seaIdsd. S and over 70 pair SO
ase a ao AishiEan and 3hi9' average run @
1Sie do aveFsss best 124 isc; do dry P4sked % %
I8c; Fowls western dry packed dry picked: fancy.
to % b sas saeh snd unde3 m ia g1sc do sesetsd
20 u zach eSs 1ss aS d sasE 1 sas aver. 20
age best 4 bbs per 70 II 4 12e do & sogte1n m II 2
sesides' small log11s; oIp cocKs dry picked .. or
GEESE els s9G4Ss prime; sf!,s s.
DO egIi:s Soc: esUfSEAs. spring: pair. soc gsl
ras Freely yuan and es only
m mOdsrately sesiys We quote oUS per S9zsR'
per pair s. 5ogs5: WooBcocK. per pair. 81 %
do1sH ) S s yo%g sD SO
sp RsE aozsn 40 T.s. sf Wi 3
do do naliard 81 es9sI so do ruddy 55e 2 81 le do
5a BITS prime large dry per pair 3 3oe do iesd'
POTATOES AND vE6ETABLEs~of Of pota-
toes nberal and market weak and lower Sweet potatoes
Caulihowsrs weak and lower Brussels sprouts more
and higher celery dgi and EsEplants arm for
proved lana beans scarce and high Mushrooms poor
and prices lower okra steady Peas scarce Very few
duff and weak Radshes poor and dragging. spinach
Eisnty and lower Squash and turnips slow tomatoes toe
TAToEs Maine in bulk per $50 n s. s7gsS 30: do per
bas, 81 3oGs2 90 do state and Western, in bulk
1s D. Sr G s ST. & Dc Per do BAG ers s2 ps2 81 5 90 Or 1s 6a
y L5as2 To- do European. bag g 2oase 80; SWEET
per dou6s head Sbi 2 ass do Per sss socsI
dr bs 45esi cRs grT aar 5e oer M 81 9r o u 2P
washed per Per Dbl or bas etssoc; CABSAGEs state PHr
toH S2Cs5 90 Fi7t Dutch per 100 ssS DO aST sn'a: AZ
sss4 % 10 FoPda pr Ssss sSgss cELEY per
dozen stalks. 15940c; CAULTFDOwERs. Long Island.
short cut per bbl s1qsz DO long cut 5oca$l cEIICosY
s. So 90 per basket 75csi So do Florida per bS
g$5; do Per box S2gSs 80; HoRsERADtsH per iee =.
g s stds No. F .ap N G'a g. % nssbg so p.T s ST.
T5cGs1 So do Norfolk, BASKET 25cgS1 % DO Baltl
basket goc4si So do per- box soc5s1 LIMA BEANS
potato per basket 81 5o9ss do bag 81 5Ogs2 90
MUsHfo6Ms. hothouse per n 20asoc: oFRA Florida
Fer carrier 81 6G4s2 80 ONIONS Connecticut and East
hbi 81 50sf IS do state and western per crate
f i So 90 dS gs yso 20 per S rs a ba SSS 81 @ % S. G
do per 16fb bag s19s1 10; do Orange County yellow
@ Te.e = e1 7sw o0 per- q0 pbf 81 2i Is do d s. @
81 81: PEAS Florida per basket s2Gs3 do Virginia
s. IS DO per snail Sol 5oceSi 50: PARsNTPs Per bb
50FT5c: PUMPKINS, per bbl So975e; ROMAINE Nsw
as1 % RAD1sHEs. Norfolk. per basket 2565Oc sTRIN
BEANS. Charleston green or wax per basket 25si ~
per bbl 5ocas1; do Baltimore. per bbl. 5oa75c: do
state: per basket 25ga5e: sogAsII Hubbard per bbl
5sg per ~ Dbl sse@Sd ST. g 55 0asS 9 aR % PER 30 Or
do hothouse. per n, sq15c: WAEERCRESs- per 100
roiedo NoS I1@CI.ovERsEED-Cash IS 421s: No
9 IS TO- rejected. 81 s5- ALsIKE-Prtrne IS So
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

PRESSURE TO sell stocks pronounced On the
Sohsonoateo Exchange for the greater part of the
DAY 1t was evident at the opening that large
iong interest was auidating and the Initial quota
uons for many of the leading issues u to =
OF point under the openings the Stock Ex-
Grange The trading in Union Pacific feat
ure selling order of upward Of 10.ooo shares was
executed in this stock by commission house which
has Boston connections. On the afternoon smash in
the market there was an excited rush get out Of
Southern Pacific. more ttlen 900 shares being dealt
In at l14Ss down TO Ii4s, compared with low price
on the other exchange of u4s4. Reading touched
l56& against Stock Exchange low of 135ss The
total sales for the day, 3s go shares established
new high record for business this year, breaking
the record of S1So9 shares made Monday last.
Detailed operations follow: