davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-24
And these remnants


6la yds. A inch Striped yoile Hriestley's). Re
duced from $s13 to $500 for pee.
6as yds 4S,inch Wool Taffeta Gupins). Re-
duced from SS. 90 to 81 90 for pee.
8 yds. 4O-inch Marquisette. Reduced from
$40. 90 to $500 for pee.
%. yds. 44-inch Wool Henrietta. Reduced from
81 70 TO 81 10 for pee.
yds. 42-inch French Wolfe. Reduced from
$6.25 to $2.9o for pee.
~. yds. 45-inch French Poplin. Reduced from
s. As to $500 for pee.
yds 42-inch Checked French Wolfe. Reduced
from 6.2o to 81. % for pee.
50. yds: 44-inch Wool Poplin. Reduced from
IS TO 81 90 for pee.
s yds. 44-inch Mohair Briliantine Reduced
from 81 so to $500 for pee.
3ia yds. 44-inch Voile Uupin's). Reduced from
IS so TO 81 30 for pee
5 yds. 40-inch All wool Poplin Reduced from
s.. IS TO $2.75 for pee.
Second floor q ST
Evening star., 1909-06-24

Worth up to S22.5o,
Now S1Ao75 each.
Lot 2-Men's and Young
Mems Suits.
The new era., 1909-11-11

cluded 3400 miles of trails 5000 miles of telephone
line 100 miles Of road 40 miles of fire line 25O
bridges $50 cabins and barns and 600 miles OF pasture
and drift fences. In addition to the provided by
the special improvement fund, 100000 from the
general fund Of the service turned from current
expenses to deray the this work. but much of
the work planned and urgently needed could not be car
ried out because there nothing with which to pay
for 1t.
The fire record also deserves mention Since the
fiscal ends in the midst of the fire reports
of fires made for fiscal but for calendar years.
During calendar 1907 the loss of timber by fire
than half of the previous though this
in turn was less than before About oneseventh
per of the forests burned in 1907.
with damage slight to be practically negligible.
The ratio of loss to the value OF the timber protected,
allowing that is worth 50 thousand feet about
ST. 000 The entire cost Of national for
est administration equivalent to charge of
third of per cent the value of the timber pro-
tected-surey a cheap insurance rate.
This immunity from fires must be ascribed chiefly to
the Of consistent efforts made In the past to in
form the public danger of careessness In the
use of forest and to the recognized
sty of vigilance put out small fires, With
able cooperation the part Of the public to prevent
reasonable provision for discovering and fight
ing when they start really heavy losses are
trey The widespread forest fires of recent
months in point. Relatively little damage
done the national forests at time when the air
coast and most of national forest loss which
suffered amounting to perhaps 100000 was due solely
to the fact protected is vastly out
of proportion the disposal Of the for
est serv ce.
lands under the act Of June H. 1906,
led listing settlement of about 100000 Of
national forest land.
The new era., 1909-11-11

of this method The national forest nurseries. in
which are being grown stock for transplanng. were
enlarged and about 100000 trees planted Over
100000 trees will be ready for planting in 1909
The beneficial results of regulated grazing shown in
decided betterment of much of the national forest
range made 1t possible to increase the allotment OF
stock on number Of the older forests At the same
time investigations in improvement through re-
seeding methods of handling stock eradication
OF poisonous plants and the destruction OF prairie dogs
brought important toward still better future
OF the forests by stockmen The development of water
Ing places Is another that being pursued
the same end while the killing of predatory wild anil
mails by forest service hunters saved the stockmen
losses probably greater than the paid
grazing fees. This amount $s6O.O0O Through
the enforcement of quarantine regulations
trbution of backleg vaccine other
prevented
Through cooperation with private investiga-
tons In forest management and forest planting
continued 1t was possible to make field examinations
OF only about oneffh of the acreage which
advice concerning forest management sought Ev-
cry tract OF land which the advice Of the service
applied becomes valuable experiment practical
estry. The total for which examinations
made since cooperation nrst offered is nearly H.
The new era., 1909-11-11

country's con-
sumption of wood
at the present
time. but at the
stumpage prices
which already OBJ
tain in the older
and better set
tied parts of the
United States its
sale would bring
the government
each year from
$8O,O00.000 to
$125, 100000.
Were 1t wise to
do SO, the re-
ceipts from the
fore 8 t 8 could
very easily be
made not only
The new era., 1909-11-11

than the mar
ket price
t b ro u & h any
other method
than competi-
tive bids would
simply work to
the profit of
specially ia
vored individ-
uals; but care
must be taken
at the same
time both to
prevent local
C o n 8 u m e rs
fro m b e Il n g
overcharged by
those who buy
stumpage from
the government
and to prevent
the exaction of
a m o n o pol y.
pri C g for
stumpage by
t h e gov e n
ment.
T h e ork
completed dur
ing the wear in.
The new era., 1909-11-11

tAlS oRhA OA wv
river and had halt
ed, out of danger.
Then this dia-
logue Is said to
have ensued:
Col. Funston:
"Sergt. Oswald,
go and ascertain
the depth Of the
river below"
The sergeant sa-
luted and replied:
Every well, SIR"
and proceeded into
the water.
How deep Is
the water, Sergt.
Oswald? ?" asked,
the general.
"Six inches. Col.
Funston" replied
the sergeant.
Funston: "Ad.
vance, Sergt. Os'
wald," and the
sergeant advanced.
kl@-~ L. tho
The new era., 1909-11-11
THE RACK AND THE sweArsox.

The modern police "sweatbox, for which there ls no
warrant either lay ecclesiastical replaces the rack
which out of England after the assas
inaton witty and wicked profgate the duke o.
buckingham at Portsmouth by FELTON,. This noted
assassination occurred Saturday. August 20 1913.
FELTON, underwent examinations. always assert
ing that he had accomplices. and when tne ear, VI
Dorset threatened in the kings to examine him
on the rack he said again affirm. upon my saiVa
tion my purpose known to no man iivins anu
more than have before cannot But II II De ms
majestys pleasure l ready to suher wnatever his
majesty will inflicted me- Yet tns mus. Inuss
tell you by the way II be put upon the rack Will
accuse vou nv lord Dorset and none but yourself
This bold resolve astounded the examiners. lney
hesated and the Judges, who unanimously re
piled that torture not justihabie under the 'a"s
England
The new era., 1909-11-11

Funston: Halt sergt Oswald; how deep is the
rver?
Advance, sergt Oswald" and the sergeant ad'
vanced
"How deep now, sergt. Oswald?"
"seven inches. Col. Funston.
Funston (rsng to his feet with his sword In hand):
.eyVerl swim er by heck!"-Kansas City Times.
The new era., 1909-11-11
VGENERAL GRAHT: /Oe
EEET W cZQlW,zfEREYCE

100000 acres, and on more than three.
fourths of this some form of forestry
Is now in actual practice.
The studies in wood preservation
and in the strength and physical
properties of different kinds OF wood
maintained the position of the forest
service as leader toward more eco
nomical use of wood material. Spe-
cial attention was given to working
out practicable methods for treating
farm timbers in small quantities.
Studies in wood-pulp making showed
that merchantable pulp can be
made from is woods not commonly
used. Along many other lines also
data were gathered looking to better
knowledge and control of our forests
and better use of their products. AT
the same time the work of bringing
Of the public the knowledge gathered
fnd
The new era., 1909-11-11
HOW FUNSTON SWAN HAe.sAa.

Col. Ed Little is Author Of Story the Little GEN
era.
Col Ed Little said be the author Of this story
of how Funston swan the BagBag.
One of the brave fellows in the Twentieth Kansas
was seret Oswald great big fellow and somewhat of
fayorite of Col Funstons. The regiment had reached
The new era., 1909-11-11
| M
|S@2&Y|

crease which took place in the actual of the forests
by the public This increase is partly brought by
the following statement
Per Cent.
Increase in Observation-Disclosures. IL
Increase in number of timber sales ........... 236
Increase in timber Observation-Disclosures. 1O2
Increase in number of free-tmber permits ..... 76
Increase in number of specaI-use permits ..... CT
Increase in number of grazing permits II
Regarded property. the national forests justify
liberal expenditures for their protection and improve
mcnt. AT 50 thousand feet stumpage the merchant
able timber alone forms. just stands, asset
worth something like ssOOOOOOO0 while the very mod
crate grazing charge yielded the government last
an income of nearly slO0OO00 1t is safe prediction
that within 20 the forests will bring from the
sale of timber alone annual net income of
millions of dollars.
An average wood production of 30 cubic feet to the
acre OF commercial forest is estimate Of
what will ultimately be obtained under management
One hundred million such forest would allow
to be cut each year 3.O0OO 100000 cubic feet,
from 200OO,OOO00O to 25. 100000 without
diminution of the supply This fraction of the
The new era., 1909-11-11

an enlarged
timber supply.
B r o a d C a 8 t
sowings were
made during
the year in ~
for e 8 t g, in
eight states,
to test by ex-
pertinent the
e K t e n t t o
which refor-
estation may
be hoped for
through the
The new era., 1909-11-11

ASTERY by the forest service of
one OF the greatest practical for
est problems ever undertaken by
any government is advancing
apace. Briefly stated. that prob
lem is to develop to its highest
usefulness a total area OF 168.-
100000 acres of wild lands.
mainly mountain wilderness, but
closely related to the welfare Of
the entire country.
From an administrative stand
point the most striking fact of
the year was the remarkable In
The new era., 1909-11-11

ever, preferredI
to large sales
and large sale
which W ou ! d
tend to expose
tAe consumer to
monopoly prices
are uniformly re-
fused. Requests
made by pro
spective bidders
for the advertis-
ing of over $2.-
40O,OUO WOrtn OIL
timber were re-
fused during the
past year.
nna result of
this policy has
been to bring
about a decline
in the average
price of the
stumpage sold.
In general high
er prices are OBJ
tainable through
large t h a n
throu g h small
sales. The most
important con-
sideration in
making sales of
timber. however,
is not the price
obtainable. but
the serving of
the public inter-
est. Obviously.
to sell timber in
quantity at l ess
The new era., 1909-11-11

to the attention Of the public the knowledge
for the use of the public was vigorously prosec
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
N. J. HANlEN & CO.,, 43 West Adams Street,
 Phoenix, Arizona.

THE RANCHITOS BONITOS-Tre fin- est tract adjoining city for suburban homes at reasonable prices and restrlc- tions; an acreage lot in this tract will not fail to double In value within two years. These tracts can be mad in sizes from 1 to 20 acres.
 have a large list of farm lands. in prove dand unimproved, in tracts from acres to GAO acres.
 10-ACRE FRUIT RANCH, ins best orange district; oranges. lemons. grape fruit. dates. apricots. almonds. peaches. quinces, pears, apples, blaekberries. z
 20 ACRES, 3 1-2 miles east; small house, good well. old water right.
 FOR A SHORT TIME have fine speculative property near depots, bring Ing good income. at a bargain price.
 CITY PROPERTY-fncome residence. business; also vacant lots. at all prices. in every direction. among which are many bargains for home-builders and spectators.
 w K. JAMES. 37 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
FOR SALE

$l2.5eo-We have fine business property close in now renting for a hundred dollars per month: lot 1O0x137, half of frontage vacant: suitable location for flats or apart ment house. Four thousand cash will handle it. Long time on balance. s35o0-s5O0 down and easy monthly payments for well-located six room brick house. one block from car fine. The grounds are well laid out with plenty of shade and roses. The lot is large with good walks. Barn and store room
 For sale or Exchange-First class rooming house. Best location in city. Finely furnished. Will exchange for cottage in Phoenix or California beach property or $500 cash will handle it. Balance your own time. Long lease.
 $500O-For Exchange-Clear of in- cumbrance- residence with screen room; large lot. 5Ox150; in southwest. between Sixteenth and. Pico streets, Los Angeles. Califor- nfa. Want Phoenix city or country Will assume on good value and put in some cash
 For Eent-s15 per month-5-room house and 10 acres of good garden land, close in. Plenty of water. An ideal chicken ranch or truck farm Five large chicken houses and runs; 150 laying Leghorn hens for sale to renter. Sure of early crop. Raised first watermelons in market last year
 For Rent-MOdern Groom house: bath. gas. etc, with large stable with box stalls. wagon and corral room. covering five lots. Two entrances Suitable for transfer or hack stables, all for s35.00 per month
 Money to loan-s50e0.0O on busi- ness property. s2000.00 to loan on residence property s100.00 on residence property.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
A Fine Full Block --CIOSe h.
CHURCHILL ADDITION
 $8OOO

a fit Put building restrictions It fine proposition
  restrictions. build sell
  and in blocks exclusive be February
  Is he s See us at once.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN~ss000 to loan on city property. $500 to loan on resi- dence property. sl000 to loan on resi- dence property. F. F.. Pascoe, 110 North Center St
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
.Foe sAIs-mIscElLANEous

~~~~~ --~~~%
 FOURTEEN FEET SHELVING. count CTS, outside show case. Sil for S2O. 42 North Center.
 FOR .SAI.E-An up- -to- date motorcycle. almost new: has been run less, than 500 miles. Owner must sell soon and will sell at a bargain. COG West Washing ton St.
 FOR SALE-First-cla blacksmith shop, tools electric motor for running Washington.
 FOR sALE-Pool table. Apply Ford Hotel
 FOR SALE-Just received a carload of real up-to-date vehicles. Before buy ing, give us a chance. Our prices are right. c. s. Scates Vehicle & Harness Co. Five Points.
 hay. Win sell all or in lots to suit. H. H. Foltz, R. No. 2, 2 1-2 miles north east Indian School.
 BUY YOUR TREES of the Fancher Creek Nurseries. Fresno, Cal. and save in freight rates by ordering through E. M. White, agent. Tempe. Ariz.
 FOR SALE Handsome rubber tire runabout. practically new. cheap. Call Burger Corral
 FOR SALE-A first class milk route. also wagon, harness and team. w. II. Allen, Mesa, Arizona.
 FOR SALE-4 horses and buggies. Inquire 712 North Fourth St.
 BEES. BEES, BEES! FOR SALE 600 colonies. Apply Eugene M. Adams, Tempe. Box 12i.
 FOR SALE-Good fireproof safe. good, as new; $50. See Thomas. end of In- dian cer line. Phone. County Is.
 FOR SALE-Fresh ground bone for chickens; Sc pound. delivered. Postal to Weber" mile west Indian School.
 FOR SALE-Dry bone for chickens. g hundred. Order from Barbecue Mar ket, First Ave. and Jefferson, or Weber" Route ?.
 BEES FOR SALE-27 Stands of bees, IS of which have caps full of honey. also r new gums which have never been used. One hundred dollars buys then. all. Call on P. L. Cole, day pump CT. Maricopa, Arizona.
 FOR SAlE-Texas red seed oats Kansas grown. Hii's Seed House.
 FOR SALE-Gravel. delivered to any part of town. Inquire 506 East Madison, corner of Fifth St. J. I. Tomas.
 FOR SALE-2OO tons of baled hay oats, wheat and alfalfa 16 W. Adams St. Phone. Main 194.
 FOR SALE-Good bargains in new and secondhand guns at Galpin's-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
AUCTION

THE GREAT Christmas Eve Sale to be helc at the Phoenix Auction House, g South First Ave. today at 1:30 p. m. Everybody invited. Don't fail to attend. W. ". Hutchinson. auctioneer. w. W. Dean, clerk
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOR SALE-Handsome rubber tire runabout. practically new, cheap. Call Burger Corral
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOURTEEN FEET SHELVING. count CTS. outside show case. Sil for S2o. 42 North Center.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

BUY YOUR TREES of the Fancher Creek Nurseries. Fresno, Cal. and save in freight rates by ordering through me. as l expect to ship in car lots F.. M. White. agent. Tempe. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
MISCELLANY EOUS.

 APPEAL BICYCLES are the best on earth. Riders and mechanics know it. Reinforcement on every frame. Sundries, supplies and expert repairing. NJ. B. S171.
 BUY EVERYTHING that is old. es- pecially old shoes and old clothes. Kind ly drop postal and I'll call at your house. NJ. Wishny. General Delivery, City.
 SPECIAL NEW DESIGNS in mission furniture at the Bide-a-Wee mission furniture salesroom. 33 Polk St. Call and see them.
 FINE SHOE REPAIRING-Busy Bee Shoe Shop. 223 W. Jefferson. Work called for and delivered. Phone. Red 1891.
 NOTICE TO BUILDERS1lf you want your buildings put up right to last, see us. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. L. L. PLANK, 116 N. First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOR SALES tons of baled alfalfa hay, Win sell all or in lots to suit. H. H. Foltz, R. No. ?, 1-2 miles north east Indian School.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOR SALE-A first class milk route. also wagon. harness and team. w. H. Allen Mesa. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOR SALE-First-class blacksmith shop, tools, electric motor for running machinery. Apply at The Moss, West Washington
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOR .SAI.E-An up- to-date motorcycle. almost new; has been run less, than 500 sell at a bargain. COG West Washing ton St.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOR SALE-Good fireproof safe, good as new; $50. See Thomas. end of h. dian cer line. Phone. County 15.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

BEES. BEES, BEES! FOR SALE coo colonies. Apply Eugene M. Adams, Tempe Box l2i
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOR SALE-Just received a carload of real up-to-date vehicles. Before buy right c. s. scates Vehicle & Harness Co.,, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOR SALE-f horses and buggies. Inquire 712 North Fourth St
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

Money to loan-s50e0.OO on busi- ness property. s200O.00 to loan on residence property. s100.00 on residence property.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

IS of which have caps full of honey. also F new gums which have never been used. One hundred dollars buys then all Call on P. L. Cole, day pump CT. Maricopa. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOR sALE-Pool table Apply Ford Hotel
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOR SALE-Fresh ground bone for to Weber" mile west Indian School.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

CITY POULTRY YARDS-Wholesa and retail dealers In live and dressed poultry and eggs. Will deliver to any part of city. Call Sub. 8.
 GOOD SURREY-Almost new, for good saddle pony and saddle. or horse and light single rig. Call at once. Fitz- hugh. corner 2nd Ave. and Jefferson.
 WALL PAPER. Paints and varnishes, Alabastine. Brushes. etc, etc. Have our man call and give you estimate on any decorating: all work guaranteed. Doris Heyman Furniture Go.
 CHICKENS BOUGHT AND SOLD- Delivered to any part O: the city. Five Points Poultry Co.,, 62S N. Tenth Ave. Phone M. 35S. J. T. George.
 COME TO US when you want a trunk roped and hauled. Only -25c. Always on time. Lightning Delivery and Stor- age Co.
 REAL ESTATE DEALERS take mo- tice-I hereby withdraw my property at 715 W. Madison from the market B. E. Glines.
 wANTED-Your carpenter work. con- tract or by the day. Odd jobs promptly done. C. F. Hollcraft, 1142 E. McKin- ley St.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOR SALE-Dry bone for chickens. g hundred. Order from Barbecue Mar ket, First Ave. and Jefferson, or Weber" Route 9
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

FOR RENTING or three neatly fur nished, well ventilated, sunny rooms; modern: close In. Might allow privilege cooking to right parties. a02 North Fifth Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
pany .. ll7 wan street. BsaasTnassl

pany 2. IT Wall Street" Bendernasel testified.
 Do you. mean to say that if Mir. Gebrecht ordered you to make pay ments that were Illegal. that you had to do so?' he was asked.
 T do not see what else I could dor" Bendernagel replied.
 Oliver Spitzer. the dock superintend- ent. corroborated Bendernagel.
 At the conclusion of .Spitzer's testi- mony the defense rested It's case.
 A verdict in the case probably will be reached by the end of the week. Counsel will begin summing up tomor- row
 Announcement was made today that James M. Beck. former Assistant Att torney Genereal of the United States, had been selected as general counsel of the American Sugar Refining Company to succeed John E.. Parsons. MT. Stim- son said that the investigation into the Arbuckle Brothers importations was begun last June and that the firm vol- untarily turned over all their books. The shortage covered period between 1898 when the Arbuckle refinery com menced operations and November. 1907 !.
 This settlement" said Mir. Stimson. fin no wise affects the criminal prose cution of any individuals, who may be shown to have been responsible Tor the commission of frauds in respect to any of these matters and the investigation and prosecution of any such persons will be vigorously pushed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16

And Mir. Champ Clark doubtless is human enough to say. T do not pur- pose to fight battle and gain vic- tory. of which Mir. Murdock will wear the laurels." If the thing were done, the applause would go to the tnsurg- ents. not to the Democrats. Ii Is un- questionable that there Is as much patriotism per capita In one party as in the other. or in any faction of either party as can be mustered by any fac- tion of the other; but patriotism and politics are not always identical. In- deed, able, honest. and great men may. and often do. disagree as to what pa- triotism really is.
 Mir. Champ Clark would be delighted to make sCannonism" spoil of his bow and arrow. but 1t is exceedingly doubt full If he is willing ts put the game, after he has slain 1t, into the bag of Sportsman Murdock. When Champ Clark kills "Cannonism' he will do 1t for and in behalf of the Democratic Party. to which he win give the usu- fruet. He expects to accomplish the feat the first day of the first session of the Sixty-second Congress without the aid of the Republican insurgents.
 The insurgents declare that they are Republicans first and insurgents last. Mir. Clark Is likely to say. Then fight 1t out; 1t is none of our quarrei.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16

| sary ingredient shipped in by express not c. O. D. for the ubiquitous bill provides for cash only. But the good housewives are good prohibitionists. They scorn the aid of the foreign brewers and distfilers" of whom so much has been heard. They have put their wits to working and have solved the problem.
 They have found a substitute for liquor in fruit cake.
 There's no law against 1t. no "Ful- Ter Ticker" bill-not yet. The substi- ute has not been widely advertised but 1t will be.
 It Is prune juice Simple. ain't it? Funny you hadn't thought of 1t be- fore. Glorious, ravishing. delicious prune juice Just boil the dark brown fruit--or vegetable, which is it?--and gather the juice. That's It. And now, Mir. Fuller Liquor bill. we'll have our fruit cake this Christmas and preserve the law as well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
BIG NEGRO SCHOOL IS
 LITTLE KNOWN IN STATE

Few people In Alabama have heard Of Kowaliga, or the Dixie Industrial Institute. And yet the school has zSs students a big endowment the gift or Northerners. and excellent equipment.
 It is a negro school in Fillmore Coun- ty. eighteen miles from railroad. The peculiar name of the community. Kowaiiga, Is a corruption of the com bination of Cow and Elijah. What significance the name has Is not re- vealed. but that's it.
 President Benson. of the negro school. was in Montgomery Wednss- day to see Commissioner of Agricul- ture J. A. Wilkinson and Superinten- dent of Education H, c. Gunnels. In regard to threatened litigation which may effect the schooke
 The Dixie Industrial Institute Is a quasi -official school of the State. While 1t secures some aid from the State. and two State officials are mem bers of the board of trustees, it also has private endowment and aid to a large extent.
 President Benson spoke Wednesday of a fiourishing condition of his school. A high degree of scholastic work is attained.