davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09
honorable Mentionl

!. The lambkins skip in the spring, !
\ The birds all chatter and sing, :
! And the carpets 1 beat :
!. While my CHI m down the street :
j. Is busy with wrappings and string.
i JESSIE CLAUDINO. !
!. 663 West 36th place. Jefferson :
!. street school, A3 years. )
X ]. ]. Il !. :. 4 !. \ i !. i \ 4 !. !. 4 + !
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09

\ Is toiling at some other thing. +
4 JACK NICHOLS. :.
j Box AIS Monrovia. Orange av- !
i enue school, 9th grade. !
\ 4 \ !. i !. + \ 4 !. \ j. !. ! i \ i
The lambkns skip in the spring.
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets l beat,
While my chum down the street,
Says she hasn't got clothes to wiring.
GRACE DAVIS,
sawtelle school, 9th year.
The lambkns skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chudn down the street,
MARJORIE COURTRIGHT,
sawtelle school; eth year.
The lambkins skip in the spring.
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets I beat
While my chum down the street,
~ ~ HAROLD soULE,
sawtelle school; 9Th year.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets beat,
While my chum down the street,
Holds bird by the wing.
LAUREN sTowELL.
sawtere school; 9th grade.
The lambkins skip in the spring.
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets I beat.
While my chum down the street.
Rules Ger us all like king
NETTIE ROYCE,
214 w. Cotton avenue, Redlands.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
Tho birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street,
Was listening TO the bells ring
CHARLES IRWIN,
sawtelle city school; sixth grade.
IS
The lambkins skip in the spring,
Tho birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street.
Can hear the small school bell ring.
Adds SHORT.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street.
Is always on the go, like bird on the wing.
RUTH cox,
sawtelle city school; sixth grade. -
The iambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street.
" '''"S - ~ RICHARD DOYLE.
sawtelle city school; sixth grade.
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street.
I'll have her give me my ring.
GRACE PRUDEN,
sawtelle city school; sixth grade.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets l beat,
While my chum down the street.
row of beads he will string
DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY.
sawtelle city school; sixth grade.
The iambkins skip in the spring.
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets l beat,
while my chum down the street,
Was springing along as the bell did ring;
sawtelle city school; sixth grade.
The lambkins skip in the spring.
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets 1 beat,
While my chum down the street,
Is doing the very same thing.
Sixteenth street school, BIS grade; Thirteenth
street, San Pedro.
The iambkirs skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets I beat,
While my chum down the street,
Is free as a bird.
colegrove school; age 10 years.
The lambkins skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
And the carpets I beat,
While my ehum down the street,
Is enjoying herself in the swing.
Hooper avenue school, AS grade; 921 Eas
F'ifty-fourth street.
The lambkns skip in the spring,
The birds all chatter and sing,
/ beat.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-09
Honorable Mention)

(Honorable Mention)
4 The lambkins skip in the spring, !
! The birds all chatter and sing, \
X And the carpets 1 beat 4
j. While my chum down the street :
X Is toiling at some other thing. !
4 JACK NICHOLS. !
j Box AIS, Monrovia. Orange aV- I
!. enue school, 9Th grade. \
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
Weekly Bargain Budget
Dry Goods Department

$500 SILK volL Es, SIPS YARD.
checks; AZ and Al inches wide; Of ne.
quality; this week ID 20
Soc JAPANESE SILKS, 35c YARD
Japanese Silks, wide, regular or
~ 1oa's' eh's "eeh~s@ss.g+.. OOl
MADRAS WAsTlNGs, Csc YARD
Fine quality Madras Wlistngs
special at l per uaSleils 70 select rom and 25c
15o NURSE STRIPE GlNGHAMs, 12lae
The in rango of nat
patterns; regular 15c yard.
15c cHAMBRAYs AND sHlRTlNGs, 1oc YARD
short lengths Of these thcv
at 1oG -
32-lNcH INDIA LlNoNs, zoe YARD
Extra quality and very sheer; 81 inches
BLEAcHED Huck ToWELNG, 1oc YARD
Is inches wide, double al quality
@t5. 35c FANCY LINEN TOWELS, 25c
= nl line of good quality linen Towels size
l9x42 inches with henlned ends regular or
WoMENs 4oc LACE HOSE, 25c
Wonens fine quality Black Lise pretty
patterns; guaranteed fast coos; sizes;
foc quality; .-.... zoe
SPECIAL IN cHLDREN's HOSE AT 12L5c
flne quality fast black Ribbed Hose; double
apeo.4, per- per s anu ''Ss' ~'1es - l2hc
WoMENs UNION SUITS $50
fil' ribbed low neck sleeveless with lace trimmed
$3.50 MUSLIN PETTIcoArs, s175
Several different embroidery trimmed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
75c Drill Work Shirts 45c
75c Blue Chambray Shirts IS

- ooze mems best quality blue chambray Shirts full
SIZE ana rooy and made with all m luvenens in all sizes
MON Il - to 49, no better shirts be bought any ~
where for 75c sale price each - rae
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
|BAL|NG HAY WITH
A MODERN MACHINE
1T HAS SEVERAL DISTINCT FEA-
TURES.
And Will Turn Out Hundred Ton a
Day Under Good Conditions.

Henry SandoZ commenced opera
tons this week on a big crop of hay
on the Heard ranch with the most
modern baling contrivance yet seen in
this section Of the country. The baler
consists of really two machines, oper-
ated by single thirty horsepower
gasoline engine. The machines sit OPP
posite each other and work simulta
neously. In addition to this scheme,
Mr.. Sandoz originated still better one
that saves lots of work. 1t is a bale
elevator, also operated by the power
from the engine. With ii the bales can
be stacked up ten high, two men be-
ing able with its use to take care of all
the bales the two machines make up.
AS fast as they come out of the baler.
they are set on the elevator and tran
spOrted to the desired place. Two men
with it can do as much work and do
it easier than half a dozen men by the
old fashioned way. With this machine
complete, running in good shape and
with average hay, from seventy-five
to a hundred tons a day can be baled
and stacked up.
Mr. SandoZ has nearly an all sum-
mers job before him at the Heard
ranch. The first crop is estimated at
about eleven hundred acres and the
second will be still larger. about fifteen
hundred.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
GOVERNOR HONORED
BY NORMAL SCHOOL
Presented Yesterday With a Hand
some Testimonial of Esteem. Ae-
cepted With Words of Sincere
Appreciation.

Wednesday afternoon was practic-
ally holiday at the Tempe normal,
the occasion being the visit of Gov
ernor Kibbey to the institution, and
his visit was made especially notable
by the presentation to him of a mag
nificent cut-glass bowl, a gift from
the faculty, the students, and the
board of eduaction.
The governor, in response to a
special invitation, reached Tempe
shortly afternoon, accompanied by
Kirke Moore, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, and by Sims Ely. He
was not made aware of the splendid
gift, in any way, until moment be-
fore he was called upon to address
the student body by President Mat
news, Mr. Mathews having presented
the bowl at the end of his own ad-
dress, which was full Of feeling in
expression of the sentiments of the
faculty and the students respecting
the governor and in testimony of
their appreciation of his long record
of friendship for the Tempe normal.
Mr.. Mathews, in presenting the tes-
timonials, called attention to the fact
that Mrs. Kibbey, also, in her capacity
as a member of the board of visitors,
had shown a marked friendship for
the institution, and he called particu
lar attention to the fact that the gift
was for both he governor and Mrs.
Kibbey.
The governor at first found diff
Guilty in expressing his appreciation of
the friendship attested by the gift,
for there was more than a suspicion
of moisture in his eyes, and his voice
was shaken; but quickly recovering,
he made a happy and feeling address
to the great assemblage, which in
cluded all of the students and the
faculty, and a number of visitors.
As to the ownership of the bowl, he
said he would take advantage of Mrs.
Kibbey's absence to claim it for him
self, 'inasmuch as his personal pos
sessions were not eXtensive-at least
it would be his until he reached home.
The governor recounted the great de-
velopment of the institution during
the past few years, and emphasized
his pride in not only the Tempe nor
NAL especially, but in the normal at
Flagstaff, in the university, and in
the educational system of the terri
tory, which was doing so much to
make future citizens of the right
sort Abiding to the fact that.
the graduating class of fifty
this year. there was a record of some
two hundred graduates from the
Tempe normal during his administra-
ton, he stated his belief that these
two hundred graduates, most of whom
had engaged in teaching school, had
done and were doing more for the
future state of Arizona than had any
other two hundred citizens of the ter
ritory.
His address was received with tu-
mulutuous applause. 1t was followed
by felicitous remarks from Superin-
tendent Moore and Secretary Peters
of the board of education.
Prior to his address to the normal
students, the governor spoke at some
length in another hall of the insti- |
tuition to the pupils IF the training |
than a hundred of the |
school children of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
TENNIS GAMES
At THE NORMAL
Now Occupying the Attention of the
Students in Place of Base Ball.

Now that the base ball season is
over for the Normal. the remaining in
terest has conferred itself around the
inter class tennis contest, says the
Student" Although the courts are
not surrounded by a throng of rooters.
each evening when the schedule is
played out, there has been some lively
and skillful work done by the repre-
sentatives of the different classes. This
contest does more to further the cause
of tennis in the Normal than months
of practice merely for recreation or in
the games played with outside schools.
When a meeting with a team from
outside places is arranged few of our
professional players represent the
school as a whole, because those who
are less efficient are not willing TO
play where it means so much to the
school. In the inter-class tournament
il is different. for each division must
be represented in all the events of the
tournament and as there are not
enough first class players in each Of
the classes. it necessitates some prac-
tice on the part Of those who would
not have come out if it were not that
they did not wish to forfeit the game
by having no representative. In this
series of games, ii is remarkable how
few points have been forfeited by the
non-appearance of the player as this
condition has usually been the most
serious problem of those in charge of
the series The tennis games are about
the mill-end of athletics at the Nor
NAL for this year and it is with a feel
ing of pride and satisfaction that the
different organizations can lay aside
their suits and material for they went
out to win and apparently got what
they went out for. There is nothing
so rousing to a team as hard times,
heavy odds and strong opposition. 1t
is from these that we developed the
power and reputation which are ours;
it is against these that we matched our
energy and enthusiasm and it was in
spite of these that we won. The glory
goes to the school but the thanks is all
due to those who worked so hard and
in the different athletic as
sociations.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nesbit arrived
here yesterday from Los Angeles for
a visit of a week or two with Mr.. and
Mrs. George n. Gage. Mr. Nesbit is
brother of Mrs. Gage.
Dan Frank returned yesterday from
a mining trip in the Cave Creek coun-
try.
Cement crosswalk work is proceed
ing nicely and will be completed the
last of this week
George N. Gage who has been on the
sick list for the past week is able to
be about again.
a party of Mesa young people took
advantage of the moonlight and paid
Tempe visit Tuesday evening
Winnie Rosenberger left yesterday
for l.. l.. Harmon's cattle ranch where
he has accepted position.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION .

Guests at the Hotel Adams are:
Judge and Mrs. r E Sloan. of Pres
colt; Z. B. Kurtz. New York; c. E
Finney, L. S. Noble. Denver: Mr.. and
Mrs. Max R. Mitchell, Maricopa; Chas.
Bowman, Tombstone: P. T. Robertson,
Yuma; W. A Stephens, Denver: L.
Sands, New York.
At the Ford are: w. W. Goode, Will
Jams; John H Baker. San Francisco;
w. McIntire, San Bernardino; G. w.
COpley, Maricopa; L. d. Robinson, San
Diego; c. w. Lapham, New Orleans;
Mr.. and Mrs. w C. Leach. Tempe.
At the Commercial are: Orr o. Nor
rison. Flagstaff; E Ford, Chicago; D.
Hutchinson, John Ayler. Mesa; c. NJ.
Schofield, Newton, Ariz.; G. L. Black
well, San Francisco; John Wren, Ems
ley, Ala; ]. w. Francis, Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
METALS.

New York, April 2S.-The London
tin market was a shade lower at 9132
los for spot, but was unchanged at
G 1873 15s for futures. The local mar
ket was quiet with spot quoted 1920
029.35. Copper was lower in London
with spot quoted EST and futures
EST 19s Cd. The local market was
dull and unchanged, with lake quoted
$12.S71k GD13.0O; electrolytic S12.50@
1861 and casting s12.37k G12.50.
Lead advanced 913 Is Cd in Lon
don. The local market was quiet
and unchanged at $420G4.25. Spelter
was unchanged e21 rs Cd in Lon
don, s5.O21s @5.O714 in the local mar
ket
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
- TEMPE DEPART MENT ~

ed s11O1k e. May was more erratic
but advanced with July to S1.23. May
dropped S1.21%. The market rallied
again, however, and closed firm with
May $1.22 and July s1.09ss.
New high records for the season
were established in all deliveries Of
corn, May advancing to 723sc and
July to 69Ac. May sold during the
day. between FOX a &c and 72asc and
closed 7Ozs 071c, a loss of sc COM
pared with yesterdays close.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
GRAIN.

Chicago, April 2S.-Popular senti-
ment in the wheat pit favored the
bulls today and a strong tone pre-
vailed. One set back was experienced
late in the session, but the reaction
was of short duration and was occa-
stoned by realizing by local and out
side longs. The market opened strong
with prices up y to 1&c with July
$1.09 to Y, and May at S1.22k to q
July steadily advanced until it touch
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS.

The Tempe Light and Power COM
pany has force Of men engaged in re-
placing a number of the electric light
poles near the Normal. The trees there
have attained a height that necessi-
tates higher poles. out i'm the country
few other changes are being made
as it is desired to run the main line
as far away as possible from the power
transmission line.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
BRIDGE MEETING.

There was a fair attendance of the
various committees appointed to con-
duct the bridge campaign in Attorney
Woolfs office Tuesday evening and
different matters were discussed and
taken under advisement. Little that
will be of interest to the general pub
lie transpires though the meeting did
not adjourn until a late hour.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
NEARING COMPLETION.

The Ellingsen warehouse on West
Seventh street is fast nearing compile
ton. The brick work is practically
finished and about all that remains to
be done is the construction of the roof
Mr.. Ellingsen has not yet announced
what use he will put the building to
upon its completion
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
DECIDING GAME.

Yesterday afternoon the deciding
game of basket ball between the senior
and junior Normal teams was played.
1t resulted in a victory for the juniors,
who are now the champions and hold
ers of the cup.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April 2S.-Cattle receipts,
200; market steady. Beeves $4.65G
$50, Texas steers $4.40@4.5O, western
steers $4.35@5.5O, stockers and feed
ers $4.3O65.50, cows and heifers $500
$3.50, calves $4.50G6.25.
Sheep receipts, $4,000 market sc
higher, native $3.6O660O, western
s5.6OG6.1O, yearlings s6.OOG6.25, lambs
native $5.509S4O, western s5.75@S.55.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
COURT NOTES.

In Justice of the Peace Ed Cars
court yesterday morning Francisco
Valencia was fined so for having dis
turbed the peace of the residents of
the Yaqui village of Guadalupe. The
trial of Ramon Sanchez, charged with
house breaking. which was set for yes
terday morning was postponed until
one o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
COMPLETED COURSE.

Sturgeon TOmlinson has just COM
pleted a commercial course in Lam
sons college, having passed his final
examination with very satisfactory
grades. He is now contemplating a
course in a southern California school
but has not fully decided. Yesterday
he and Chas. Rage left on a short trip
to Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
a CALLED MEETING.

There will be a called meeting of the
Baraca class tomorrow evening at
eight o'clock at the NJ. f. Church,
South. Every member is especially
requested to attend and visitors are
cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
PRICES HELD HIGH
BUT LITTLE BUYING
What Demand There Was, Was
Scattered Throughout the List.

New York, April 2S.-There was a
striking change in tone of the stock
market today from that of yesterday.
Prices moved upward aggressively.
The demand was large and widely
distributed and the upward movement
embraced the list generally Buying
was congested, however Bonds were
steady Total sales $5,96S,OOO. U. S.
Bonds unchanged. III
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
STOCKS.

Amalgamated n, American Smelt-
ing Ss5s, Atchison 1879, st. Paul
1908, New York Central 1904, Penn
sylvania 1858, Reading 146k, South
ern Pacific 1908, Union Pacific 1888,
U. S. Steel 54%, U. S. Steel pfd.
115A. Silver 52$; MeXicans A.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
NEW MILK WAGON.
Two Deliveries Will Be Made BY II
Each Day.

The Pacific Creamery company yes
terday started its new milk wagon on
the town route. This wagon and the
service that win be given by it will be
an innovation to Tempe in a way. In
the first place only the best of milk
will be delivered; then too. it will be
possible to take any amount of milk
at any time instead OF having a stand
ing order. In addition, the wagon will
carry cream in any amount and dis
titled water, also condensed milk Two
deliveries viii be made each day, one
in the morning and the other in the
evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29

A new line of corset covers just re-
ceived. and selling cheap. Lukin's
Cash Store
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29

Goods ordered months ago are just
now arriving and are being offered at
closing out prices at Lukin's Cash
Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
Whisky for Colds

To one-half pint good whiskey add
one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one
ounce TOris compound, which can be
procured of any druggist. Take in
teaspoOnful doses before each meal and
before retiring. Immediate results al
ways follow this treatment
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29

Do you use any lemons this hot
weather? We have them; good quail
ity. &C. per dozen by the box F. S
Baldwin.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29

See DR.. Swigert for correct glasses.
II E. Adams st. Phone Red 2461.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-31
PLAYER GRAB
BEGINS TODAY

Today is the opening of the draft
ing season for the big base ball
leagues, and many of the favorite
players from the Northwestern
league are expected to be taken
up to play in the major leagues
next season. Some high prices
will be paid for players already
spotted by big league scouts, and
when these are taken out others
will take some of the best that re-
main.
Lee Magee, Seattle's stylish little
first baseman. and Lefty" Gregg,
one of the Spokane pitching staff,
purchased by Cleveland for $4,000,
are two from this part of the coun-
try who will play in the major
leagues next year. There are sew
eral pairs of eyes on Vic Holm,
Spokane's most trustworthy pitch
er, at the present time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-31

feats, he having worked in more
games than any other pitcher in
the league.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-31

There was nothing to Il for
KiIlilay after the fifth inning over
ct Portland yesterday. vulgarly
speaking, 1t was all his. It was on
the Portland bunch that he made
his brilliant pitching record for the
Northwestern league six weeks ago
on the home grounds, and, though
they found him four times before
the NTH inning yesterday, he sud-
denly became puxsls to them all
and they could solve him no more.
Much sensational playing and
base running. sometimes aided by
errors but more times out of pure
determination and clever work,
marked the game from beginning
to end. Not a Colt would have
reached first base after the fifth
inning had 1t not been for wild
heaveinto the bleachers by Dutch"
Altman, which allowed Croker to
land safely there and pass second.
Right there Is where he made a
mistake. He wasn't figuring on the
agility of Nordyke at first. who
scaled up the side of the bleachers
and whipped the ball across to
third just two blinks ahead of him.
He looked dazed when his Jumps"
howled, Out"
Samuels was by no means puz-
zle for the Indians. but he kept
his hits so well scattered that there
was some doubt as to who would
win the game I'D till the sixth in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-31
Isn't he a beauty =?

Isn't he a beauty?
According to the expressed opin-
ion of Ed Geers, dean of drivers, a
horse with such a head is the
horse to buy. Intelligence, kind
ness, honesty are all there.
A woman would call him a per
feet love of horse"
Just keep your eye on this fell
low. He's trailing around the grand
circuit, with his off eye on that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-31
INDIANS HERE
DURING FAIR?

President Joe Cohn Of the spo.
kane baseball club Ii making an
effort to have the Spokane ancou.
yer series Of bah played here dur.
ING the week IL the Interstate fair,
instead Of In Vancouver, a. the
schedule prescribes. Tacoma IL to
play off q double-header with Van
couver on the Spokane grounds on
Labor day. !,
President Cohn has taken up the
proposition Of getting the Spokane
Vancouver series here. during the
fair. week, with the manager of the
Vancouver team and with President
Lucas OF the Northwest league and
Manager Brown Of the Indians. The
plan Is greatly favored by the fair
management, as 1t will likely aid
In attracting patrons to the fair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-31

men hit by pitched balls was the
neat little contribution made the
Turks by poor Siever, and this, to-
gether with a passed ball and tive
errors in the field, gave the silken
whiskered followers of Mike
Lynch a total of nine runs in that
one fateful inning.
Aberdeen began falling on Gus
Thompson's arm in the first inning
but quit it after that, and Gus was
all but invincible. Lejeunne, who
started out to play first base for
the Black Cats, was brought in to
the rescue after the fourth inning
and held the Felines to single
hit after that.