davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
Sweet Arizona oranges, y:.50 a box. Crump's.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES TERRITORIAL. PRISON.
For Twelve Months From July 1, 1909,
 to June 30, 1910.
Office of the Board of Control.

 Phoenix, AriZ.. May 22. 1909
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Superintendent of the the Territorial Prison at Florence. Arizona, up to and including June 21. 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m., for furnishing supplies to the Territorial Prison. in such quantities as may be required (mOre or less) for the fiscal year be- ginning July l, 1909. and ending June 30. 1910.
 Bids must specify the brand. size. quantity. quality and other distin- gushing features of the articles pro- posed to be furnished.
 All supplies must be of good quality and subject to the inspection and ap- proval of the Superintendent of the Prison.
 All bids should be based on the de- livery of full weight at the prison and no charge for containers.
 Bidders may make proposals to fur nish any or all of the articles in the list furnished by the Secretary of the Prison. but bids for articles in differ en subdivisions must be separate and .. under separate cover. Proposals must be sealed and ad dressed to the Secretary of the Board of Control at Florence, Arizona, and endorsed. Proposals for Supplies, Ter ritorial Prison" and with the name of the subdivision bid on. All bids must be in triplicate.
 All bids must be accompanied by good and sufficient bond in the sum of ten per cent of the total bid, with two securities, to satisfy the Board that should the bid be awarded to the bid der he will enter into . coptract with in ten days with bonds in amounts to be fixed by the board.
 Payments will be made monthly, as provided by law.
 The Board will open bids on Mon day, June 21, 1909, at the office of the Superintendent of the Prison at Flor ence, and all bidders are requested to be present.
 A complete list of the supplies need ed will be furnished upon application, by the Secretary of the Prison, or the Secretary of the Board of Control at Phoenix. Ariz.
 The Board reserves the right to re- l'ject any and all bids. The following list contains the esti- mated quantity. brand and present contract price of the supplies on which bids are called for. By order of the BOARD OF CONTROL.
 By JAMES J. RIGGS. Secretary. Meat Supplies. | 150,000 lbs. fresh beef, fore and hind quarters, equal weight. | first quality. kept not less than
 five days in cold storage be- fore delivery ...........S SIP Full fore quarter. to weigh not ! less than 100 lbs, to 125 lbs.. 6.94 Hind quarter less loin, full
 round S44 Fore quarter. less prime ribs... 6.e4
 Groceries and Sundries.
 50,C00 lbs. pink beans, American NO. l .........-..-.... .......-S 4.o4 I 2.0OO lbs bacon medium smoked 13. % | 1000 lbs. hominy, first quality. $40 24 cases milk, Eagle brand Cor equivalenD .. .............. 1.4O ] coco lbs. green coffee, Salvador
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
TERRITORIAL NEWS ITEMS Interesting Facts From the
 Arizona Exchanges INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Incidents of Recent Occur renee in the Cities, Towns, Mining Camps and Sur rounding Hills, Wales and Ranges.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

Thrown in jail because of too much | "Dago red" Leander Machado. one of the four brothers who once owned the famous Decanse ranch just over the American line in Mexico. set fire to his clothing a few nights ago and burned up in the jail. or adobe quartet, at Tia Juana. The jail was part of an old custom house, over 25s. years old, which was used by the government until it was partially destroyed in 1905.
 Mexican Girl Has Trance.
 The Tucson Star tells of the trance of young and beautiful Mexican girl in Courtland. Luz Obrigon, who went into semi-conscious state for three days. Many of her fellow country men lay the cause of her condition to a spell that has been worked over her by a Syrian of Douglas, who has been paying marked attention to her of late Medical advisers think it is due to a nervous breakdown brought on by worrying over her children and other domestic matters. Mrs. Obrigon is married and has three children. her husband not living with her of late.
 Go-Cart Inventor in Prescott.
 A. E. McGill of Chicago. the invent or of the folding go-cart, is visiting in Prescott in company with D. J. Sulli- van of the United Gold Mines com pany, who is watching the finishing touches of the cyanide plant that will soon be completed. A. J. McGill in vented the folding go-cart in 1902, sal, T-l countries. The business has grown from nothing to a combined output of $6.000,O0 worth of baby wheelers a year. There are several other go-cart companies putting out a like product, yet every one is an infringement on the McGill invention, as it is thoroughly covered with patents.
 Tired of Life, Takes Acid.
 Blue and Respondent because of the slowness of divorce proceedings, as well as inharmonious matrimonial matters, Mrs. Myrtle Schaefer drank poison in the Grand View lodging house in Bisbee last Wednesday ev- ening. Help came in time to prevent her taking her life, though she had a very close call.
 Bejagged Founder Gets In Wrong
 Bed.
 After slipping too much of the waters of jollification, John Nissen, of Globe, one night last week mis- took the residence of Reverend Hard CTS for his own, and not only enter ed. but endeavored to occupy the bed with the son of Reverend Hard CTS, but was soon taken in hand by the police and placed back of the cold cruel bars, where he indulged in a fitful slumber, until the next morning. He isn't the first indulger in joy water who has been unable to get home in the dark.
 Telephone Connected With Difficulty.
 The telephone line of the COnsoli- dated Telephone Telegraph and Elec- tric company between Globe and Su- perior, the latter a point midway between Globe and Florence, is be- ing pushed as fast as men can do the work on this gap of twenty eight miles through the hardest country covered in establishing cleo trical connection. It is a rock sec tion and great quantities of powder are necessary to enable the men to blast holes for the poles.-Globe Sil- yer Belt.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix. Arizona, Land Office.
 Serial No. 061S5.
June 4, 1909

June 4, 1909. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by How el Jones. it's Land Commissioner, has filed in this office its application to enter, under the provisions of the Act of June 4, 1897 (30 Stats. 36). the fol- lowing described lands. viz:
 The northeast quarter of the south- east quarter and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section six, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of northwest quarter of sec ton five. in township four. north of range one east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to the apph- cant, should file their afffdavits of pro- test in this office. on or before the 24th day of July, 1909.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First published in Arizona Republi- can, June g, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
CHILD ATE AN
 ENTIRE BOX
 OF CUHCURA
Spread on Some Crackers the Slightest Injury Resulted from Little Fellows Escapade - In
 Most Positive Way Ingredients of
CUTICURA PROVEN PURE
 SWEET AND HARMLESS

A New York friend of Cuticura writes the following interesting letter:-
 My three year old son and heir, after being put to bed on a trip across the Atlantic, investigated the state room and located box of graham crackers and box of Cuticura Oint- ment.
 "When a search was made for the box, it was found empty and the kid admitted that he had eaten the c n- tents of the entire box spread 'S :he crackers. It cured him of a bad cT'ld and don't know what else."
 No more conclusive eviicnca thsu the above could be offered '::st every ingredient of Cuticura Ointro>nt is sc- solutely pure, sweet and harm aes. ii it may be safely eaten by young child. none but the most beneficial results can be expected to attend its application to even the tenderest skin or youngest infant. This feeling is shared by mothers and nurses to such an extsnt that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment have for many years been unhesi- tatingly used throughout the civilized world for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands of infants and children from the hour of birth. And greater still, if possible, is the confidence reposcd in Cuticura Remedies for the treatment of torturing and disfguring bumors of the skin and scalp. The suffering which they have thus alleviated among the young and the comfort they have af- forded worn-out and worried pare;.es have led to their adoption in countless homes as priceless agents in the speedy. permanent, safe and economical treat ment of infantile and birth humors, ec- zemas, rashes, irritations, inhamma- tions and chafngs, and other itching, scaly and pimply humors when all other remedies suitable for children fail.
 Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world Depots: London. 27. Charterhouse Sq.: Paris. s. Rue de Is PsiI: Australia. R. Towns Co. Sydney; South Africa Lennon. Ltd Cape Town. East Lon don etc: Russia, Ferrein Moscow: Japan. Maruya Ltd, Tokio: U. s. A, Potter Drus | Chem. Corp- Sole Props, Boston
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
2,ooo DOZEN BIG RIPE BANANAS, 12Lae PIE? DOZEN TODAY AT Mo KEE'S.

There will be a berry social at the home of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Howard next Friday night. June II. The pro- ceeds of same from charge of 10 cents per dish will be turned into the treasury of the Cartwright Epworth League.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12

The June Strand contains the usual amount of that excellent material which we have come to look for with confidence in this magazine. The short stories by Jacobs. F. Phillips Oppenheim, Morley Roberts, etc, are
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12

all of the best, while Hall Gaines serial is as absorbing as ever. The articles include My "Reminiscences v by Adelina Patti; The Romance of Strong Rooms; The Actresses of Paris Gin color); (Which is the Fin est Statue in the World?" Tails, H- lustrated by J. A. Shepherd; "The Light Side of Finance" by Harry Furniss: and Gossip of the Card Room," by Professor Dalton. Alto gether an excellent number of an excellent magazine.
 -O--
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

CRpes made I'm military style are much
worn this season. They are becoming To
young girls and are we'll liked both for
daytime and evening wear. This one IL
Of military blue bToadcloth. and ~ faced
with dark red silk. while the collar IL OF
velvet finished with braid. but simpler
Cspes are made of serge lined with bright
red flannel. the flannel extending TO half
the depth OF the Tevers. More elaborate
capes can be made Of light colored broad
cloth with lining Of silk or satin. The cape
Is excellent for stormy weather. and when
designed for such a purpose can be made
with the double breasted closing and open
ings In the fronts that are shown in the
small view.
The quantity of material required for the
sixtesn-year size II 81. yards 81 a.. Yards
q. or J yards Sc inches vide with n, wards
of silk for the facing and I. yard Of velvet
for collar.
Pattern 6.5Ji is cut in sizes for girls Of
fourteen and sixteen years OF age. and viii
be mailed 20 any address on receipt Of 10
cents.
Please give pattern number and age dis
tlnetly Address Pattern Department.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

that knights and ladies and noble .sauires
Were seen tc weep for the death OF loving
kinsmen. The tale hath here an end
This Is the Nib-lung>' fall
The difference. as has already been
said above. is the unavoidable one be-
tween one OF the great epic poems of the
world and an able. faithful. poetic prose
translation. which may well be recon-
mended heartily 20 those. the vast ma
jority OF us 20 whom the original must
remain. closed book. At the request
Of the publishers. Mr.. Shumway has
made his Introductory study Of the epic
and its sources as popular as possible.
IL sufiees for its purpose. but would
IL not have been well. I'm view Of his
reference To Wagner in the preface.
which We began by quoting, to have
warned the general reading public" that
for tho inspiration Of the great trilogy
IL must go to the older Morse Nibelung
saga and not 10 the medieval "Nibe-
lunEeDiipd -"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

cut in every conceivable way. patched up
again and then covered with puffs and
lunches and tunics and swathings that
make the figure look anything but human.
But I'm the hands OF an artist these
modes have llmitless possibilities. and no.
where 40 they appear 20 better effect than
in the dinner and theatre gowns OF the
season.
For the most part. however. the long.
slim lines still prevail. When the skirt
falls from the waist line Il Is shirred on
10 high draIed girdle and the folds are
caught up midway IN some fashion. Either
they are held by large button rosette IN
front or at the side or a band OF en-
brOidery is placed above OF below ths knee
so that the material pufrs out slightly
above il.
TUNES fall o. within a foot or so of the
ground where they meet the hounce OF the
under dress. which is OF n material heavier
than that OF the tunic. and often elaborate
" embroidered with jewels. gold or silver.
Jewelled effects also appear on the upper
part OF the tunics where bugles. Jet pail
lettes and beads are often used in profu-
sion. They are sewed on a fine net. and
used over a material OF contrasting color.
The only model OF the scintilating and
iridescent gown is the tight bodiced Wat
teau robe Of crinkled or printed crepe. which
Is rapidly coming 10 the fore. On these
gowns the back panel is brought forward 20
meet i'm front. and the front panel. con-
tinued under the arms. meets the Vatican
pleat in the back. The lines OF the hips
and OF the bodice are outlined With black
velvet to give an old time touch. and the
sleeves are short and tight terminating in
deep rUfies OF lace. A chiffon V-shaped
yoke Is the only trimming on the bodice.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
SPEAKS FROM A BOX.
A Suffragette Prima Donna Addresses
Street Audience.

Standing on large packing case which
had been placed close To the sidewalk in
East 18th street. near Broadway. and to
which she was boosted by eager hands.
Nine. Iidia LipkOwska, OF the Metropolitan
Opera House. testified yesterday morning
in two languages, Russian and French. TO
her faith In the militant method of OBJ
tanning the suffrage. and the plaudits with
which the crowd greeted her utteTanceS
sounded sweeter in her ears than the ap-
plause of the Metropolitan opera House.
So at least she said when she stepped down
from the packing case and explained that
she meant 10 make more speeches from the
same restrum, and by another year hoped
To be able 90 speak in English. Al present
she can only say II love YOU in English.
and she doesn't think that this is enough
for a speech.
Nine. LApkOwska appeared under the
auspices of the National Progressive
Woman Suffrage Union-otherwise the suf-
fragettes-which she has recently joined.
and her first speech was very short. not
only because she didn't know the language.
but because she had TO sing to-day. She
said that while she sympathized with all
women who are working for the suffrage.
she liked the surfragettes best. because.
being a Russian. she believed in action
rather than words. Street corner crowds.
she added. were dear 20 her heart" and
she didn't see any difference between
speaking in the street and speaking In a
house. Mrs. Sofia Losbinger acted as
translator. but there were many French
and Russians In the audience who did not
require this service. The prima donna wore
a long mink coat with blue velvet turban,
and looked anything but militant She In
tends 60 give a concert for the surragettes
later In the season.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
SILK.

woman who can remain perfectly suavs
when her neighoor inveigles her best maid
away from her will get red and indignant
over bad play In bridge Latent tar
dencies 20 hdget or 70 chatter at the wrong
time are always coming uppernnost az
critical points IN the game. Bridge. IN
short. is regular touchstons.
The partner with a chip on her shoulder
Is one OF the worst thOrns in the resh when
the cards are on the table. sooner OF later
some remark made by one OF the other
players. perfectly Innocent in intention.
gives her offence. She Begins 20 sulk and
sulks until shs succeeds in ciouding ths at
mosphere for the whole party for Ons
sulky person viii affect a roomflll.
Another disturbing element IL the rest
less woman-the woman who will ger uo
and walk around whenever sh. - dummy.
and visit the other tables. looking over ths
players shoulders at the hands they hold.
nutterins up and down and behaving gen
orally, as one young woman put IN, like a
cat that has had too much catnip."
The hot tempered woman Is dreaded Nv
al bridge PLAYERS. She flares up and
blames everybody around her for each r,,is
mistake. she snarls IL she isn't suited with
the cards dealt her. and she never is suited.
game progresses. making the party nors
uncomfortable than even the sulky woman
does
great bore is the PLAYER who charters.
talking a steady stream tiI the Others hrd
II simply impossible 20 keep their minds on
their cards. squelch her. and she Is sub
mersed for moment. 10 rise gsyly with
fresh flow of chatter. Very annoying 70 her
partner IL the woman who nlavs carsIassIv
when she isn't playing for money. FOR a
stake" as the feminine gamblers put q.
This woman will listlessly revoke, trump
her partners trick. make the trump care
lessly and play her cards badly out OF sheer
ennui. for if she isn't making or losing
money she doesn't care straw how shs
spots the pleasure OF the other players.
Almost as bad is the PLAYER who hxss
her cards with an intent and solemn sys.
exactins the same attention from her part
ner' turning what is meant FOR amusemsoe
into stern duty.
Then there is the PLAYER who comes lals
ana the one who breaks up the same %
leave early, because she's afraid she will
miss her train. The woman with the art
OF nnesse on her brain is maddcnins Shs
viii hnesse against her partner even Tor
the pure love Of the risk. losing trick after
trick with little starts cf surprise and say
ing 10 her partner. "Why. 7 thought YOU
led from that Sing?" while their opponents
gather in the plums
Novices in bridge are irritating to PLAYERS
who really care for the game. and there
Is really no excuse for being novice IN
these DAYS Of bridge professionals. rom
Whom instruction can always be had.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

Apple snow. delicious form OF ample
merinsue. makes an effective garnish for
mince pie. IA Is less common than the
whipped cream so often used. Feel a tart
apple and gradually CRATE IL into a beaten
white Of esq. Fold in also a scant cup Of
granulated sugar. whipping the mixture In
such way as not To break down the froth.
III the apple Is little tasteless add a dron
or two OF vanilla. but no more. Continue
whipping IL for half an hour. or until IL Is
or feathery consistency Cover the pie with
II or drop rosettes 81 IL over the top n
may be Drowned In the oven OF not, as pre-
ferred- Sometimes nut meats minced nns
are sprinkled over the surface
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
Literary NesOs and Criticism

terms altogether IL defines the nature OF
a possible relation between them. What
ever apprehensions we may have Of
truth in excelsis are solidated by tests
such as are met by lowlier truths: but
this I'm nowise warrants the notion cher
ished by some critics that prsgmatism
shares the posltivist. skeptieal and ag-
nostic despair Of the accessibility OF real
truth.
In the chapter ON The Psgmstist
Account OF Truth and Its Misunderstand-
ers" Professor James follows the clarity
ing method. so dear 20 the Colonial di-
vines, Of telling us what his subject is
not. Pragmatism does not ignore the
theoretic interest. il is not shut up 20
sohpsism: Il is not a surrender of the
right 10 believe In elective realities: il is
not re-editing Of positivism: il is not
primarily an appeal 20 action. This last
negstion seems as timely for friends Of
the pragmatist faith as for its foes.
Here is NJ. le Roy. for example. lifting a
flag against traditional interpretations OF
dogma and crying La vrai connaisssnce
est action" Already a reception beyond
or contrary 10 all its sponsors prayers
has been accorded pragmstism as a port
able philosophy for the busy man,
balm for the weary who aim at dislectic
ends without the dialectic discipline;
helper Of religion also since Il is sup
posed 20 admit Of believing with all
your heart what YOU have rejected with
al YOUR head" Better the lofty rage Of
nationalist scorners. one might imagine
cur archpragmatist muttering, ;han all
this benevolent sandbagging in the high
WAYS. Nevertheless. Professor James
can see that the pragmstists are them
selves somewhat 10 blame for the clut-
tered state Of opinion. They have been
80 eager 20 show where the doctrine
would apply that their illustrations have
turned the attention away from the the
sis. The present volume. al any rate
keeps as close 20 the pivotal question as
any docile inquirer could desire. The
untunsble absolutists in whose hearing
our author at present pipes in vain. who
see in pTagmatism only new excuse
for some old sins Of insurgence. may
some day discover that even pragmstism
viii allow US 20 pursue ideal goals. and
perhaps they are ordained 20 admit the
contention that no truth is NJ for the
empyresn that will not disclose its worth
in the life OF men.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
HISTORY.

THE STONE HOUSE AT GOwANUS. Seen.
of the Battle cf Long Island Strings
Hssdauarters COrnwsiiiss Redoubt-
Occupied by Washington Colonial resi-
dsnce % Dutch architecture. Built by
Nicholas Vschte. 1890. illustrated. syo.
pr. ist. (witter q Kintnerl
Some account OF the old mansion and
its architect. the early settlers in Co
wanus and the battle % Long Island
TINE LAST YEARS OF THE PROTECTOR
ATE 1s5G-t6ss Ry Charles Harding
Firth. NJ A. 10 volumes. svo. pp TX.
SAT: xii. 3fS. Longmsns. Green COZ
A study Of the chief events that marked
the rule Of oliver Cromwell. from the
meeting % his second Psrlisment In sep
tsmber 1886. 20 the time % his death In
1855
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
POETRY AND DRAMA.

MONDAY MORNING AND OTHER POEMS.
Ry James Oppenheim- 12mo. pp tx. "a
(The Sturgis & Walton Company
volume OF short verse. including the
authors Lincoln Ode
LONDON ASSURANCE. A Comedy in Five
Acts. BY Dion l. Boucicault- Acting
Version Of the Yale University Dramatic
Association Incorporated. With an in
PRODUCTION BY william Lyon Phelps. Ph II.
Illustrated. i2mo. pp xii. 81. yale Unit
Versity Dramatic Associationl
POEMS WRITTEN IN EARLY YOUTH pub
Iished In 1851. POEMS FROM MOD
ERN LOVE- (hrst edition. and SCAT
TERED POEMS BY George Meredith.
I2mo. Pp. wifi. go. (Charles Scribners
Sons-)
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
NATURE STUDIES.

THE CATS CONVENTION. BY Eunic- GIBBS
Allyn. Illustrations from life by the au-
thor. svo. pp. ass. (The Cochrans Pub
fishing Compans)
True stories Of cats.
BEASTS AND MEN. Being Carl Hagenoecks
Experiences for Half Century Among
Wild Animals. An abridged translation hy
Hugh 5. r. Elliot and A. G.. Thscker
A. n G. : 0.ondon.) With an introduc-
tion by p Chalmers Mitchell. NJ A., u.
Sc. secretary Of the Geological Society et
London With photOgravure portrait OF
the author and niuety-nine other illus
trstiens. svo. pp xiii, 2s9. Oengmans.
Green Co..
The author tells % his start in the anil
NAL business. how the Wild beasts are
caught and trained. and % his great ana
NAL park at Stellingen. in Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
Juv EMILE.

SYMBOL STORIES FOR CHILDREN OF ALI.
AGES. BY -Adolrh Rocdsr. Illustrated
12mo. pp. i9e. THE New Church Board
Of Publcation-)
Reprinted from The New Church Mes
ssnksr'' and The Childrens New Church
Messenger
THE BOYS BOON OF AiRsHlPS- BN ".
DelacOuhe. With ninety-three Wustra-
tions svo. pp. \. ga (The Frederick \
stokes Company
Describing the construction and opsr-
alton OF balloons dirigibl~ halioons and
seroplsn--. including Farman's BlAriot-
and the Wright Brothers.. With a sec
tiOn on scientific kites.