davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

Arizona cantaloupes 25 cents each" Mir Korrick appropriated the bill of fare as a souvenir. He says he heard q great deal of talk about Arizona oranges also and while he was in New York he noticed in his copy of The Republican the announcement that the picking of lemons had begun. He showed it to many interested and. well posted in the citrus industry and they were amazed to learn that citrus fruits ripened here so early.
 Mir Korrick. spent considerable time in Boston and other eastern markets and factory towns. expressly for the purpose of buying his cottons. New England being the center of-eAe cotton manufacturing industry He buys his cottons and almost all the rest of his now. thus eliminating the middleman, for he Is becoming something of a jobber himself. doing pretty good 9ut-of-toWn business these days and a number of smaller stores depending upon him fer supplieS
 He also visited Philadelphia the largest hosiery market in the country and run over to Baltimore to look at clothing and other things Incidental ly he visited Washington. but not to buy congressman His trip there was merely for his own pleasure and edi- fication. Altogether he had a fine out ing as well as a busy trip and says there is general air of returning prosperity that is pleasing to see.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

high and Normal, and the Indian school. were represented and signed as charter members There is to be an- other meeting of the association al Tempe next Saturday at which the matter of the trophy offered by this paper will be brought up.-
 One agreement entered into by the schools represented in the association that should tend to make the valley league series more evenly matched. is that no member of the faculty will be allowed to play in the positions of catcher or pitcher. They may, how ever. play in other less important pos itions
 If all six of the schools. or even five of them, enter in the race for the cup. It IS probable that each team will play two games with every other one. Last year there were three games between each team but there were only three schools represented. Tempe and Mesa high schools did not have strong enough teams then to enter and Evans drew out
 This year Tempe high school in par ticular is said to have a strong team under the direction of Prof. Dykes of the mgr aal training school.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
LOVING CUP E OFFERED t Will Co to Winner of
 Baseball Games 4 VALLEY LEAGUE SERIES Valley League Baseball Se- ries, Tennis Tournament, Basketball Games and Track Events All includ- ed in General Plan
4 VALLEY LEAGUE SERIES

The management of the Republican mas decided to present beautiful sil- yer loving cup to the baseball team representing an undergraduate school or the Salt River Valley. that shall have the highest percentage of games won in series to be played this sea son.
 The cup offered by this newspaper last year was fought for valiantly and finally won by the Tempe Normal school. The offer of this trophy did more for the encouragement of the national game in the undergraduate institutions than anything else Many of the games in last years series were exceedingly close and the final games when the Phoenix high school was a close second to the Normal, were at tended by enormous crowds.
 The cup this year. as last. is offered in the interest of clean sports. It is now generally agreed. that athletics have their place. and an important one it is in the curriculum of every insti- tuition of learning; and it is for the en- couragement of this branch of athletics that the trophy is offered.
 There are no strings" to the cup. It will become the sole property of the schoo' that wins it.
 The schools that are eligible in the strife for the cup are Phoenix high school Tempe Normal school. Tempe high school, Mesa high school. the In dian school and the Evans school of Mesa It is suggested that the newly formed Arizona Interscholastic Athle- tic association should take general charge of the series. as they doubtless will.
 - This association met last Saturday ! at Tempe and adopted q constitution. Five schools, Phoenix. Mesa. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
CHAs. KORR|Cx HOME
 FROM EFFETE EAST
Says It Took Fulton and Hudson 300 Years 10 get up a Good Show But It Was a World
 Beater.

Chas. Korrick returned home yester- day from seven weeks trip in the east undertaken primarily in the inter est of business as it was his annual excursion for the purchase of his win ter dry goods stock. Incidentally he had a good outing and took in all the big things he came across down east"
 New York of course being the metro polls of this country and in some ways of the world, was the chief point of attraction. It not only has the best markets for great many lines of goods but the eastern purchasing agency of the New York store is at so Fifth avenue and of course Mir Kor- rick wanted to report there. Inciden- tally New York had the biggest show of its kind on earth in the Hudson simply indescrlbable. Mir Korrick was one of the 2,000.000 visitors from out of town, at that big event It was the most notable exhibition of gor- geous splendor he ever saw. or prob ably anybody else for that matter. Tine orange. white and blue flags of the celebration, intermingled with the American flag. made a wealth of color that was in evidence everywhere and whichever way one turned And at night the electric illumination was simpyi indescribable. Mir. Korricii said there was so much dazzling light one could hardly see anything else at night
 An incident of the trip east. in Chi cago, in the month of August. Mir. Kor- rick thinks will interest Phoenix read CTS. He remained one night there and sauntering into a restaurant he noticed on the bill of fare the following an nouncement: Extra Special Today
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
FURTHER DETAILS
 OF TAFT RECEPTION
The Decorations, and Who Will Make Them-A Proposed Half Holiday.

The executive committee of the committee on arrangements for the entertainment of President Taft and other visitors to the city on october 13 held a meeting yesterday jointly with a subcommittee on decorations, of which Berry Goldwater is the chair man.
 It was decided that the committee should look after the decorating of the streets of the city and the route of travel laid out for the automobile trip. This it should be clearly under stood means the streets and streets only. It is expected that the property owners, business men and farmers along the auto route will all decorate their private properties as liberally as they can. Some places in the city have already assumed their festival preparations at once. for not all the decorating can be done at once.
 What the street decorations will consist of has not yet been announced. but it is assured they will be attrac- tive and liberal and one or more pro- fessiOnal decorators are now employed on the private properties in the city. The city hall will. of course, be gorgeously attired, as it is to serve as background for the platform.
 It was also decided yesterday to construct a speakers stand in front Of the city hall. facing Washington street, capable of seating $50 reople. 4 stand of that size, it is believed, will accommodate the local reception com mittee and those that are to come here from other territorial cities. Large delegations are expected, and it is the purpose to treat these visiting Arizona representatives with as much consideration as possible, for while all Arizonians are greeting the presi- dent. Phoenix is the host as well of those who come here to greet him.
 II is understood also that Mayor Christy intends to issue a procIama- ton asking the stores to remain closed on the 18th until l o'clock. The reason is that hardly any business could be transacted before the time the presi- dential party is expected to arrive and the crowd will prefer to spend its forenoon securing points of vantage for it is believed the city on that day will entertain the largest number of visitors in it's whole history. More over. a large part of the business men will be serving on committees and helping with arrangements and it will 4e much better for them to lay aside their routine business duties until the bestival incident is over. From . o'clock until night there will be time enough for the big crowd to spend it's money if it hurries. and if 1t don't ;y,t through Phoenix will be willing to have her visitors stay the rest of the eek.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

Silk Dresses Worth up to S27.50.
 Extra Special $9.S5 This collection con- sists of a variety of silk Dresses trimmed in various ways and embracing beautiful colors and designs These dresses sold regularly at $27.50. See these tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
MRS. PINKHAMs STANDING INVITATION: !

Women sueringfrom any form of female weakness arein- vited promptly communicate with Mrs Pnkham at Lyn Mass All letters received opened read and answered by women woman freely talk of her private illness to woman; thus has been established this confdence between Mrs Pnkham and the women of America which has never been broken Never has she published mona or used letter without the written of the writer and has the company allowed these conh- denta letters get out of their possession the hun dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.
 Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink ham has draw from it is than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your She asks nothing return except your good will and her advice has helped thousands Surely any woman, rich poor should be glad take advantage of this generous offer of assistance Address Mrs. Pmkham of Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

We have placed in one group splendid col
 lection of Women's High Grade Tailored Suts-eyery one of this seasons styles and the colors and fabrics are all that could be desired. SS. 90
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
Stop MMM QMdGonNdeh

This Fact that in addressing Mrs. P;nkham you fding your private ills to woman-a whose ex: perence with womens diseases twenty-five years
 The present Mrs. Pinkham daughter-inaw of Lydia E. Pnkham for years under her direction and has ever since her decease continued to advise women. --S
 Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad worse knowing well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but natural modesy them to shrink from exposing themselves the questions and probable examinations of their family physician. Such ques tionng and examination is unnecessary. Without cost you can consult whose knowledge from actual experience Is great.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
STILL IN THE AIR.

St. Louis. Oct. 5.-The absence Of reports tonight as to the whereabouts of the balloons which started in the race of the 7S.G00 cubic footers here yesterday. tends to the belief that nj. with the exception of the University City. are still in the air. The Uni versity City. John Berry pilot, landed near ChiIlicothe late this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

CTS child study circle Thursday af- teTnoon at 2:30 o'clock All mothers are urgently requested to be present
 THE THEATERS- 'theaters were all doing a lively business last night. though it was not a specially big night. The new company at the Majestic is attracting good audiences and the Coliseum continues to draw with it's vaudeville bills. The Grand had a very good house and again pre- sented the Walking Delegate to the pleasure and satisfaction of all from the box office. clear through the au- dience to the back of the stage. The same bill will be seen again tonight and on Thursday night it will be changed and the public will get another line on the versatile Post company and a peep at some more of its notable wardrobe.
 HOME FROM THE EAsT-Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Kay returned home Sun day morning from a visit of three months in and near Quincy Illinois. Mir. Kay's former home. They were accompanied home by MT. Kays moth CT and brother Mrs. c. w. Kay and Stanley Kay, both of whom formerly lived here but are now residing in Los Angeles. After a visit here of a couple of weeks they will continue their jour [ ney to their home in the coast city. i OF INTEREST TO FAIR VISITORS The Southern Pacific ofncials an- nOunce that they will make conces- sion of couple of days more on the | time limit of excursion tickets to the {! Arizona fair this year. as asked for sometime ago when MT. Stubbs was in the city The final return limit will be Nov. Is. two days after the fair is over. This will make the crowd easier to handle. will be an accommodation to the travellers and will also be a benefit to Phoenix. Many visitors even I from territorial points will probably visit the capitol city for the first time to see the show and if the had to
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
Fair Offer.

Mrs. Hank-If you won't do no. work. yer won't git no dinner. and that's all there is to it.
 'Teil you what l am willing to do. I will give you a lesson in correct English. Is it a go?r-Life.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

hurry away as soon as it was over they would after all see very little of Phoe- nix and the surrounding country. With two days of grace they can ride over the city and valley and pack their grips at their leisure
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST

was operated on for appendicitis sev- erai days ago. is doing nicely and is Believed to besout of danger. All he has to do is be quiet and get well.
 CHURCHILL CiRCLE-There win be a meeting. of the Churchill moth
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

See that snap? New s0-foot plate glass front modern brick business block advertised in classified columns of this issue.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

Verde Apples. sl.s5 per box today only. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

Dr. Emmons. optician, 3ss North Fourth Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

Mr.. Crlsman. 25l5 Rees. in coming by our
our store a few days ago, dropped to tell
US how well his wife was pleased with a
Queen Range they bought of us last fall.
He said just before they bought it they
by a canvasser. He said 1t had a fire
box as wide as a wheelbarrow, took a
bucket OF coal an hour to heat on top.
While the Queen will get hot all over in
ten minutes with three shovels fun of coal,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Opening Day in Our Famous
Domestic Room

$4,000 yards of Remnants of all
kinds of goods. Wash Goods, White
Goods, Muslins, Sheetings, Innings,
Etc, to be sold at less than one-third
of their actual value.
They will be placed on squares and
tables and are arranged according to
value, at. yard
2hc BIZ SC 7hc and 1Oc
Forenoon Only-3, 500 yards of all
kinds of cotton goods, worth up to
15c yard. Short lengths and some
long lengths, will go at, . yds. .1c
In the afternoon, commencing at 2
O'Clock. we will place all the high
grade remnants that accumulate
during the week. worth up to soc
yard, will go, at, yard .......1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Be Sure and Attend Our
Famous 80 Minute Sales

From o to $50 A. M.-One case of
that celebrated yard wide bleached
muslin made by the Berkeley Mills,
called Thistledown, and sold at
12hc yard; 10 yards limit, yd Sc
From 10 to 1O:3O-One case of $1.0O
Cotton Blankets, 2 pairs to custo-
mer, at, pair. -. Csc
From 2 20 $3.50 p. None case of
Ballardvale, yard wide Muslin. the
10c grade; 10 yards limit, yd SC
From 8 to 3:3O-One case of unmade
skirts. worth 39c each; 2 skirts
limit, at, each .15G
Several other 80 minute sales not
advertised for all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Opening Inducements at Sacrificing Prices in our
High Grade Linen Dept. Friday

Full beached and silver bleached table linen, warranted pr flax WORTH c
yard, opening salep price, yard, ... ....': 1900. 80 '-''r' .''''' Soc
opening sale price each. -. .......,... .$1.OO
Glass beached dinner napkins, all pure linen, good size, worth $3.50 dozen,
opening sale price, 6 for. 49,. -. 49,. ."..,. ...... Use
All linen Glass and Barnsley Towerng, checked and plain white, the best val
ne eve offered, worth at least Il 1Ac yard. opening saep price, yard. Sc
High grade sheets, size S1x9O, made from Muslin, heavy. strong and durable,
worth regularly 75c opening sale price, each. ..... .. .4Sc
Splendid assortment strictly high grade bed spreads, flu size crochet designs,
good value, at $125 each, opening sale price, each. -. ....,......,.7 9c
All mail orders filled while goods last.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
BrusseI Net L ace Curtains

With elaborate designs, 52inches wide, So yards long. Friday a
per pair SIZE so and $50 90
IRISH Point Lace Curtains n all the newest patterns, pair. 3S 30 and SR IN
Cluny Lac Curtains n white or ecru. with 3inch hem, ace and insertion,
at, pair -. $50. &R 30 S5 20 and 90 QS
Gable Net and Nottingham ace Curtains, worth 81 $50, pr. sos
Ruffed Net Bedroom Curtains tina sold ats $3.50, g o at pair. =. e. .S1.49
Couch Covers, 5Oinch wide thai sold at 81 5O, each, 20 at, each. =. 81 go
See bargain section for odd Lace Curtains, Porteres and Remnants OF ali
drapery materials
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

also maintains the long roller towels, which
are used largely by the 'loafers."
In the distribution OF the Individual
towels the porters use great discrimination
Some times it is necessary TO have the
~0oss shined before the porter furnishes
Eu N0a with the small towels. Again. a
gene 4ls porter may give to a guest who
loolp like he had plenty of nickels, dimes
are quarters, while. again, the individuals
VI be served II the guest kicks for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

Harsnlps, Turnips, Rutabagas. or Carrots.
pounds Jersey Sweet Potatoes. for 1Oc
New Honey, per rack ...... .12bc
BUTTER, CHEESE AND aUrTERINE
ALE
Ihoice Dairy Table Butter, per III. ....2lc
Fancy No. ! Dairy Table Butter. 10. 23o
Fancy No, ! Country Creamery Butter. 26c
Fancy Fun Cream White or Colored Cheese
.P'l. pouHu -. '--sss. .... 81. . Zoo
Neufchatel Cheese. each ..,s3c
sap sage Cheese, each
Cottage Cheese, per pound ........ &c
Another Oar OF Highland NaveIs In
This ear is lust as fine as the last one.
They are very sweet Juicy and exception
ally rich favored; The Highland navels
arc not sold as "A doctors prescription. bur
as a delightful appetizer and a delicious
fruit TO eat at all times. They are
about one-half the price of apples. For
FAMILY use there Is nothing finer. The
sun, moon ana stars have kissed every one
or them For Fridays sale We will sell.
Regular SOC size, per dozen ........,.3O
Regular 4Oc size, per dozen Ebc
Begnisr SSec size per dozen ..,..,...2 oc
Regular zoe size. per dozen ..i2iLc
TIL Highland Havels Have No Equal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

We can save you from as per cent to
Read these prices, ana You will be oonvinc
20 pounds best Pure Cane Granulated
: pounds best Rolled Oatmeal, for Csc
3 pounds fancy 3-Crown Cooking Raislns,
{ pounds best Hand Picked Navy Beans l9c
8 pounds best Pearl Tapioca or sage 25c
"a pound sacks best Rye Flour, for .65c
4 pound package Pyramid Washing row
GiIIette's Washing crystal. package 1c
3-Ib. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes. for Sac
6 pounds choice japan Rice, for ..,.,.2 Zoe
Malta Vita Corn Flakes, package Z nc
The best Soda or oyster Crackers, ID. &c
The best crisp Ginger Snaps, per Id. SC
The best crisp Pretzels, per pound ..,ec
Pure Honey. Mason pint jar for ..'.,.lbc
oMAzA's GEEATHsT FEEsH vEaE-
TABLE MARKET
Fresh Spinach, per peck .......'''' '-uc
Fresh Carrots, per bunch ....'''''''''t sc
Fresh Beets, per bunch ..'..'.''''''fc
Fresh Turnips. per bunch .............4e
Fresh Shalot Onions. per bunch ......4c
, Heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce, FOR .'.':.bc
Head Lettuce. per head ...7hc and &c
Fresh Cabbage, per pound -..........Zke
large punches Fresh Pie Plant. for I've
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per pound ..bhe
y TRY HAY[
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Hiqh Grade Wool Dress Goods Sale

From 9 to II 80 A. Mall kinds of Wool Dress Goods worth
from 75c to 1898 yard, in long remnants, will go at,
yard ................... Csc 39c 49c SOC 75c and CSC
From 2 to 5 2. M.-Another great sale of Wool Dress Goods
at 19c Csc 39c 49c and SEC
For all day-1y5OO yards of all the finest table damask, per yard
at 15c 19c Csc Soc 49c and SIC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Spring Opening Molten Sale Friday
Prices HAT NTEREs

|; g.: ca U s1y yS sa f5 or @Y Per $. cen cosv tH 60 Dr cent on your housekeeping supsn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

Welcome e o every family and buyer watching the Oppor-
tunhy to make dollars bring greater returns. Our Friday store an
nOuncements carry with them most surprising savings-real bargains
on the very goods you want. It's u weekly cleanup day for broken
lines of goods that sell out rapidly. Every item conveys a forceful
message of economy.
300 STYLISH SPRING SKIRTS-This is a special purchase added to
our Friday sales to highten the interest. In the line m n N
ire new browns and navy vones, beautiful panamas, NIN VhA
black taffetas, light worsted chevios and dice block eYS /. sNaN
rough silk skirts. values positively to $1,000; choice for v
Peter Thompson Dresses for girls Girls SkirtA-26 to 3Oin. lengths
navy and brown mohair or serge in navy, brown and black, small
beautifully made and trimmed, 6 lot only. 1896 and $3.50 gar
to 12-year size, regularly sell for ments, for ........ 50 .o5
S,5OS to clear, ..-.. $3.50 Satin Empire Frocks-Made with
Girls Spring Suits-Twelve only, low neck and short sleeve caps;
light gray tweeds and plaids, 10 new, up-to-date styles in taupe,
to 16year sizes, regular price black, brown, navy and catawba;
$12.OOi to clear. -. ., 80. S. .OU special ..........S17.5 30
HrOadGoth and Serge One-Pece Tailored and Fancy NessaIine
FrOCks-Stunningly tailored and WaiSs-Taffetasi in large line of
tastefuly trimmed; ideal spring new colors, values to $75O-
costumes for .......&16JO 0 for $500. R2 OK
PerCale and Madras Waists Fancy stripes and white tailored gar
ments, with linen collar, all 81 so values-for. e. 81 20
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
TIP PORTER TO GET W
That ~ the system In Vogue wees
individual WtDers Are
in Use.

Before the bill in the Nebraska leaisla-
lure could become a law requiring the use
Of individual towels ny hotels and public
wash rooms. the Commercial club has or
dered and Installed a few gross of the
napkins for the use OF it's members
Almost every hotel in omaha OF the bet
Ter class uses the individual towels. but
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
High Grade White Goods
AErERNooN ONLY

All our fine white dress goods,
including ~fancies, swisses, tailor
waistings, etc, only one pattern
to customer at exactly "a marked
price.
No mai orders filled or dealers
sold at these prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using rhe Bee EaEerusing columns,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
TROUTMAN & SONS
Car penterS and Builders
General Jobbing
Promptly Attended To
Business Address
3l3l HUMBOLDT STREET

s+S$s$0$gs0s'Os S*0$0fO*0+
ALARM THAT WAS GRouNoLess.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
Report Must Have Made Timorous
Individual Feel Small.

Says the Allahabad t1ndia) Pioneer:
gentleman OF Madras recently re-
ccived In his morning 'dak' very
mysterious looking parcel. Suspect.
ing bomb. he handed II over to the
police unopened. An officer. told OIL to
TO investigate. made this report: I
have received the suspicious parcel
and on careful examination find II
consists OF two metal cylinders.
wrapped in pink paper bearing some
English printed matter and purport-
Ing to come from Hunsur. On careful
4ly opening one tin II was found TO
contain 4 brown powdery substance
with = very aromatic smell and pun.
gent TO the taste. This on being placed
In water was sligtly soluble. Some OF
the powder was placed on an anvil
and struck with a hammer but appar.
entity with no III effects. A portion
was then placed in the fire. but no ex.
plosion occurred. On further examina.
ton by an expert In these matters
1t was ascertained that the powder
was = substance well known through.
out India and in fact in most civilized
countries and in common use in mos,
households. Its usual common name
10 coffee powder. The approximate
value of the sample ia two rupees
ts4 cen,s). propose to keep it for
myself"