davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30

1900, and s40,50O,O00 in 1908. Of boots and shoes we have become meantime a large exporter. The value of our boots and shoes exported in 1907 ex- ceeded that from any other country of the world. though in 1908 the value of boots and shoes exported from Great Britain exceeded by few thousand dollars those from the United States the figures being for the calendar year 1908 from the United States $10.03l, ,227, and from the United Kingdom Sl0,- l39,6S9. In number of pairs, however. the United Kingdom materially ex- ceeds the United States, the number of pairs exported from the United Kingdom in 1908 being 9.146, 100, and from the United States 5,967, 793. The average value per pair of the British exports was but little more than $f, the official figures showing 9,l46, 100 pairs. valued at $1O,129,6S9 The fig ures of the United States show eX- ports of 5,967,793 pairs. valued at s10,- O31,227, or an average of $1.6S per pair in exports from the United States against $1.11 per pair in exports from the United Kingdom.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
Niqht in the Forest,

l slept in many places; in a grove ! of pines, in a deserted cabin, under derneath a great white birch, and,
 most delightful of all, in my canoe. with nothing but the spacious firm ament above. One evening at dusk We decided to spend the night on a broad beach. This was during the. reign of Stephen. I was lazily watching the sun setting in an almost cloudless sky. Miles of water stretched before me like glass The jumping trout, the insects, birds and beasts had absolutely disappeared: there was a death like stiffness which to me meant nothing but a calm night. Stephen. preparing supper, squatted before the fire. Happen ing to look over his shoulders at the west, he excitedly exclaimed: De wind she blow lak hell-quinze min utes-want to go?" I elected to stay. He hurriedly arranged his fire and pulled the canoe far up from the water, saying: Nah God, de wind she blow-cinq minutes" Then, far across the lake, I heard a low hum, as of bees; the surface of the water moved slightly, the hum increased to. q SdFd5t IOdIs lut NdNtS Tdn ulSIl upon the beach, and a veritable tor nado swept upon us, while the sky became black as ink. In ten minutes the wind had passed, and we quietly ate supper in the gathering darkness. Great logs were thrown on the fire, and, as usual, I slid into my cozy sleeping bag.
 As I lay night after night by the fire, l asked myself Thoreau's ques- ton: What did I do while those logs warmed me-" To sleep at once? Oh, no, that would have been too great a pity. There was the fire to watch, the cracking, savage flames, and the sparks, ever soaring as though to reach the stars dimly seen through the tree tops. There were the nocturnal souncs of the an- imals to learn, as my Indian told their names, often in his own soft language.-From ''The Benediction of the Woods in The Outing Maga- zine for July.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS.

It has been DrOvevd over and over tgain that the doctors of this country freely prescribe proprietary medicines in Latin for their patients until they are advertised to the public, after which time they consider it a duty to immediately condemn the very same medicine, not because the preparation is any less valuable, but because it is tot "ethical". to prescribe an adver- tised medicine. There are, however, many physicians of recognized stand ing broad minded and successful enough to continue to prescribe such standard remedies as Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, which they know to be good
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
FLAGSTAFF
 NUT BEHIND | Will Be One 0fthePebb|eS on
 Los Angeles Beach THE CITY i IA MILES HIGH The Pine Cone Selected as
 the Emblem of the Sky
 light Elks = Coconino's
 Attractions Will Be Civ
 en Proper Recognition.
THE CITY i IA MILES HIGH

There has been a lot said about the Phoenix Elks and what they are going to do in Los Angeles. They will of course be the biggest and best bunch that attends the convention, but they will not be the whole show. Phoenix is the biggest and best town in Ari- zona, but other places are just as big and just as good for their size and some of them are not so small either Tucson and Bisbee and Prescott all eX- peect to be enumerated among the peb- bles on the beach and they propose to be of enough importance not to be stumbled over unnoticed.
 And now comes Flagstaff. Though Flagstaff lodge No. 499 may not hold the center of the stage all the time while in Los Angeles, it proposed to at least be in among the also rans' and make the best showing possible. In any event, it does not propose to be distanced and it will get fair share of the applause in the grand stand. Flagstaff also proposes to let the half million people who will be in the vii cinity of Los Angeles Elk week know that Flagstaff is on the map and. like
 
 features to be proud of It has no immense copper smelters like Bisbee and Globe and Douglas; no immense car shops and prehistoric buildings like Tucson; no wonderful irrigated valleys like the famous Salt; no myriad mines in the mountain fastnesses like Prescott a mile high. Nevertheless, it outranks Prescott in altitude, goes that delightful city one better with the slo- gan of the City mile and a quarter high" and has lot of other attrac- tions which it lists as follows:
 Elevation. 6,7S6 feet.
 Ten thousand square miles of forest
 Navajo and MoQui Indian villages within 100 miles
 Sunset Crater and Lava Beds, 15 miles.
 Oak Creek Canyon, 20 miles
 Natural Bridge, 50 miles.
 Montezuma's Castle, AS miles
 San Francisco Peaks, elevation 12,- 794 feet
 Lowell Observatory
 Bottomless Pits, miles.
 Cliff Dwellings. miles.
 Grand Canyon, 65 miles.
 That is an aggregation of world won ders that ought to appeal to anybody not literally tired of seeing things The highest mountains in the southwest
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
TALK ABOUT SLEEPING.

Women are like men when 1t comes to sleeping. Plenty of restfu sleep makes man strong and vigorous. and it makes a woman happy and beauti- full. Both women and men can procure restful sleep by using Sexine Fills. It is well known that nervousness and overwork prevent sleep. It is equally well known that SeXine Pills produce that delightful relaxation that folds ones tired limbs in Natures arms while the unconscious body draws new life and vigor. Sexine Pills are the perfect tonic. They are guaranteed They cost s1 box; six boxes s, with full guarantee inclOsed. Address or call ElVey & Hulett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30

corned beef was looked upon with sus- picion in all the English colonies. scathing circulars being sent out in regard to it.
 The last order from Armour to Great Britain will amount to something like S12O.OOO
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
AMERICAN BEEF
 FOR GREAT BRITAIN
One Million Pounds of Corned Beef Ordered From Armour & Company Second Enormous Buy.

Through the local Armour x Com pany office here it is learned that once agaIn American beef has made good with Great Britain. The office at Chicago received a cable from the British government June 21 which comprised an order for 1.O00,OOO pounds of corned beef. to be delivered some time in the middle fall or October. This is the second enormous order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
MANY CHANGES
IN TRAINING FORCE

The following changes in the
teaching force OF the public schools
OF the Territory are reported by
Superintendent Rabbit:
Miss Maud Woods Is transferred
from the principalship of the Hala-
VA school to the principalship of the
Honomakau school. taking the place
of Mrs. Bonn, who has resigned.
Mrs. Clara l.. Tulloch Is appoint
ed principal OF the Halawa school,
vice Miss Woods, transferred TO Ho-
nomakau.
Miss Jessie Hamilton has been
transferred from the Pohukaina
school to the Ainakea school.
Mrs, Mary Pa has been appointed
assistant at Lihue vice Miss Harri-
son. who has resigned the position.
Miss Bernice Hundley is appoint
cd assistant at Kappa, to take the
place OF Hugh Jameson, whose con-
nection with the public schools has
been terminated.
Miss Rose Aea Is appointed as
sistant at Makaweli, vice Miss Ka-
puniai, resigned.
| Miss Margaret Anderson goes TO
kikaha as assistant, taking the place
formerly held by Miss Dorothy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

enough for 1t to become necessary to
raise, the small flag.
Trees at Post.
The wind shields of the smallest
Eucalyptus trees were repaired Mon
day. The trees were planted about
two months ago and are all doing
nicely. When planted they were
very small and all ready some Of
them are three feet high. There is
a row of these trees planted along
the east side of the building OF the
post. More than one hundred In all.
Clyde Wright the post plumber OF
Fort Shafter has returned to his
work at the post after an illness OF
several days, caused by severe
strain while moving some heavy tim
bers.
More material for the new side
walk of Company G was being haul
ed Monday morning. This about
completes, when finished. all the
walks that are necessary around
Company G barracks.
About one dozen papaia trees have
been planted around the bath house
belonging TO Company G. There are
two or three hundred papaia trees
growing In the post now. There are
several OF these around the buildings
but in the gardens there Is papaia
orchard. Many OF the trees are bear.
ing fruit now especially those around
the hospital grounds. All OF the
boys relish most any kind of Ha.
waiian fruits and none of the papa.
las are Ling to waste.
Company. q will butcher hog the
last OF this week, the meat to be
used during the holidays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
MANY BILLS PASSED.

There was a host of expense nc.
counts and other bills ordered paid ny
the Supervisors at their meeting held
last night. Reportsrecommending the
payment of claims were received from
the Committee on Ways and Mems,
Public Expenditure, Sanitation AM
Health, Roads and Bridges and Fira
and Police The distribution of this
money viii serve 10 make glad heart
during the Yule Tide season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
FORT SHAFTER NEWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. m mmmmmmmmm..ma.

The bowling spirit was aroused
Monday as large crowd was gath
cred ut the bowling alleys and a
number of swift games were played.
Three men were secured for the
team and the other two men will
probably be picked tomorrow as more
games will be played to decide who
are the best players. The practicing
of the team will begin the latter
part of the week. 1t is not decided
who will captain the team, about
three men are in question, but Meth
er have been decided on as yet. There
has been talk of organizing a bowl
ing team for some time past but
Monday was the <rst time anything
definite was accomplished.
Stores.
The old guard was called for i'm
mediately after drill Monday morn
ing to go 70 the city. after commits
sary and quartermaster supplies
that arrived on the transport from
Seattle Sunday. There was two
largo wagon loads of freight for the
quartermaster department and one
load for the commissary. Most OF
the consignment for the quartermas-
ter department consisted of furni-
ture. The commissary consignment
consisted Of various articles of sub
sistance.
Storm Flag.
For the past few days the weather
has been so stormy that II was not
safe to use the regulation post flag
therefore the storm flag Is In use fol
the first time in several weeks
There is always good breeze blow
ing but very seldom II grows strong
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
CALENDAR is WORK OF AFT.

The calendar for the coming year,
issued by the firm of II. Hackfeld *
Co, is by far the handsomest piece Of
work in the calendar Inc that has
been seen in Honolulu. II an en-
bossed representation OF that com
pany's business block in this city. II
is certainly n work OF art and, when
step behind one of the projecting por-
tons of the building to avoid pos.
slblc gust of wind, Its color is ident-
ical with the color OF the building H.
self.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
WANTED, AN ADMIRAL.

Washington, Dec. Tired of hay
ing American naval officers take a
back seat at foreign funerals, we'd
dings and other gatherings with an In
ternatonal tinge to them, Rear.Ad
miral Potter aid of personnel to the
Secretary of the Navy, wants Con
gress to revive the rank OF yice-ad
miral. In his annual report as Chief
OF the Bureau of Navigation, Admiral
Potter said that, with increased re
sponsibilities due to the enlarged fleet
appropriate rank should be conferred
upon the commanding officer,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
Wilmington, Who has resigned.

Wilmington, Who has resigned.
Miss Mary Maxwell has been
transferred from the Central Gram
mar school to Kona- waena. to Ill
the vacancy caused by the resigna
ton Of Miss Shields.
The vacancy at the Kaneohe
school, caused by the recent death
OF Miss Keamalu, has been filled by
the appointment of Mrs. John Pahia
Mrs. Naleimaile has been appoint
ed assistant at Koloa. vice Miss Ma
l;amura. resigned.
Miss Rose Mladavich has been ap.
pointed assistant at Kapaa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
SPANS KING HAS TUBERCULOSIS

Madrid, Dec. liking AIfons0's ply
stefan Is causing extreme anxiety at
court. The King is suffering from a
tuberculosis affection of the post-nasal
parts of the inner ear. DIR. Monre OF
Bordeaux has performed three slight
operations to check this disease. Now
serious operation has become nee
essay, and the Queen Is much con
cerned about the result in view of the
Kings weakened constitution. His
tuberculosis condition undoubtedly was
inherited. His father Alfonso MI
died OF tuberculosis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
President Taft Will
Do Some Investigating

WASHINGTON. weeks pressure
the columns Of the has at last become
Of
against
dscredit his whole
4 . ~
finally made his mind that this IS
the anti anger
charge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
BACON GOES TO FRANCE

20.The confirmed the appoint
the OF j.
p.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
PREMIER OF KOREA VICTIM OF ASSASSIN

Minister President the state
he of today
knife In the hands OF Korean
fanatic. W possible " ' ..''.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
NIcARAeuAs NEW RULER IN OFFICE

MANAGUA. 2Madriz president OF Mica
Nicaraguan
which he had
chosen. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
MADRIz LOOKS GOOD TO MEXICO

CITY MEXICO. Dec 2High ocas of the Mexican govern
the Naraguan
presidency Zelaya
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
COOK GETS COIN FROM FAKE

believe that self
lectures the his tive to the newspapes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
SACHS DOLL CONTEST

DR., II. s, Goodhue has returned to
Kona owing to further development
OF typhoid there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
SOLDIERS PREVENT RACE WAR

MAGNOLIA 2The militia called today
vent a race arw threatened
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
Ladies' and Misses Coat

Our DISPLAY OF all that's being silk,
wooden rubberzed satin. .t 49,. 49,,
In the showing light weight Cravened
Spes waterproof also heavier satnnea
travelling anyone leaving the Islands .
In silk among others showing imported embroidered
cane coats ponpees which beauties rubberized
continues popular We have PLAIN and striped IN all coos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
A Glove Order
Leather Bags, Purses, ct

We have recently enlarged this department and
started things of right with heavy Christmas i'm.
portation.
In hand bags We showing many styles in calf,
seal. alligator e;t. in all sizes up to l8 inch: we
also carry excellent line of grips and suit cases.
In fancy leather goods will be found collar bags.
travellers hanger cases, travelling for toilet
tices writing cases, ETC.. all useful and handsome
articles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
Our Mems Neckwear

this Christmas sarpasses all previous showings and
believe it is the best popular priced assortment
that be found in the city.
Bows, strings and fourn.hands in many late
styles and popular shades: of the four M hands
arc showing threa widths. and with both finished and
flowing ends
We also showing pretty line of combina-
ton boxes Of tie. hose and SuspendeIs TO match,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
GOOD ROADS
AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS.

Samuel Hill, president of the Wash
ington Good Roads Association, has
announced the date for the assembling
i'm Seattle of the first session of the
American Road Congress as July AZ
inclusive. The purpose of the assem-
bling of the American Road Congress
is to formulate a scheme of making
more uniform the Good Roads work in
the various states of the Union. The
Congress will meet in this city during
the Alaska Yukon-Pacif Exposition
and will bring together some of the
most prominent Good Roads workers
and experts in road building, not only
of the United States, but of European
countries as WELL
Mr.. Hill has received assurances
from many governors of the states
that they will appoint two delegates
to attend the congress, and 1t is be-
lieved that no state will be unrepre-
scented.
Mr.. Hill claims that from data he
has collected he has found that the
cost of transporting farm products
from farm to rail or steamer lines is
81 a mile against trifle over n cent
by rail a mile. This great difference
he attributes to the bad character OF
the roads over which the products are
hauled by wagon.
Money alone, he said, cannot make
good roads-it must be expended in all
intelligent manner in order to produce
results. 1t can be SO expended only
when those who have charge OF the
disbursements know what good results
really include. A man may have ST.
100000 and desire to go into the man
ufacture of watches. His money can
not make a single watch, but it can
employ expert watchmakers, and
forthwith the money is put to the use
desired. The same principle applies
in road building He thinks that when
students are graduated from the high
way engineering departments this ex-
pert knowledge will be available to
state and county authorities.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
SPARE WHEEL FOR THE AUTOMo
RII

FOR many years the tire problem
has been looked upon by automobile
manufacturers as the great bug-bear
of the industry. Little progress has
been made toward it's solution since
Thomas B. Jeffrey invented the IA
nous pneumatic clincher tire.
Many people who consider the pur-
chase of an automobile hesitate be-
cause of the time that is practically
lost on the road in repairing an In
lured tire and the trouble that is al
ways incurred through sustaining
puncture at time when the motorist
is hurrying to escape thunder storm,
to catch a train or to reach a certain
destination on an urgent mission.
Much time is saved on the road in
changing the wheel instead of the or
binary tire This spare wheel can
be substituted for the regular wheel
within three minutes.
Many motorists dislike the weari-
some task of pumping up tire on the
road, especially on hot summer day.
With this spare wheel no pumping on
the road is necessary.
The wheel is complete, excepting
the hub center, and is fastened with
six nuts. A socket wrench Is pro-
vided with which these nuts can be
removed in one minute. A wheel
puller is provided to pull the wheel;
the hub remains in place, for it's Sc
curity to the axle is not disturbed. In
another minute the spare wheel can
be attached and the six nuts again Sc
cured. Thus, the Rambler equipment
provides complete extra wheel, avail
able in case of accident. AS compared
with a demountable rim this device is
better, can be changed quicker, mud
does not collect around the bolts at
the hub, as it might at the rim, and
there are not as many bolts and nuts
to unfasten and secure.
The demand for it already demon
strates that it will prove the most sat-
isfactory of all the methods for meet
ing tire trouble.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
KILLED GOOD ROADS BILL.

BY a vote of As noes to II ayes, the
Johnson road bill was defeated by the
Oregon legislature. The farmer mem
bers of the House were almost solidly
against the bill. This was the meas
ure which provided for the creation of
a State Highway Commission and for
permanent road improvement, the cost
thereof to be paid three-eighths by the
property-owners in the vicinity of the
road, three-eighths by the county and
two-eighths by the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

Representative Carter spoke in
favor of the bill, saying chat it was
prepared by committee of Fl, repre-
senting the Grange, the Good Roads
Association, the Federation of Labor
and other organizations, and that it is
the best measure the committee could
propose with a view to promoting the
Improvement of highways.
Jones of Polk county opposed the
bill for the reason that it was de-
signed chiefly for the building of main
highways for automobiles and not for
the roads extending out into the farm
ing district from the cities. He said
that though the bill provided for pay
ment of the cost by the property
owner, county and state, it all comes
out of the pocket of the taxpayer and
the farmer would pay the greater part
of it.
Brandon of Linn county declared
that the main purpose of the bill was
to provide fat jobs for few office.
seekers. He said that Linn county
had as good roads as any county in
the state and built them without law
such as this bill proposed, and that
under such law the property of the
poor farmer would be practically con-
fiscated to pay his taxes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

can set it to SOW any amount you may
desire to SOW to the acre. 1t will sow
that amount, no more and no less. The
number of acres you can cover depends
on how far you can walk in a day.
The Thompson Grass Seeder has been
in use for a good many years. 1t has
long been the popular, thing for SOW
ing clover, timothy, millet, flax, rape,
Hungarian grass, etc. There are said
to be upwards of 100000 Thompson
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

Beall &, Co., one of Portland's large
and well-known implement firms, have
moved to their new brick warehouse, 309
to 315 East Yamhill Street. They are
making a speciality of road-making ma
chinery and have an unusually large
line of this class of machinery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
SOWING ALFALFA SEED WITH THE
THOMPSON WHEELBARROW
SEEDER

A farm tool that all alfalfa raisers
brated Thompson Wheelbarrow Grass
Seeder. In recent years it has come to
be immensely popular in alfalfa grow
ing sections. Briefly stated, here are
SOW alfalfa seed in all weathers. You
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

Seeders now in use in various parts of
the country.
The seeder is manufactured by o. E.
Thompson & Sons, Ypsilanti, Michigan:
Alfalfa raisers will be greatly interested
in the little book on Alfalfa" the man
ufacturers have for distribution. 1t
covers the subjects of seeding, growing,
harvesting and feeding. If interested
in alfalfa write for copy, mentioning
this DaDer