davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PLANS,
SPECIFICATIONS AND EsTl-
MATED COST FOR SCHOOL
BUILDINGS.

! Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of Phoenix School
Edistrict No. /, will receive plans.
specifications and estimates of the
cost of construction of three CD
school buildings. in Phoenix School
! District No. l, up to II o'clock noon
lof the End day of January. 1910, and
| thereafter consider the same.
| The Board of Trustees will reserve
the right to. reject any or all pro-
iposals and to select the Superinteld-
lent of Construction.
| Architects whose plans. specifica-
lions and estimates are not accept
led will receive no compensation.
/ The architect whose proposal is ac-
icepted will be required to furnish
the Board of Trustees with a surety
/ bond. in the penal sum of five
thousand (S5,00O.00) dollars, guaran-
teeing that the buildings will be
CONSTRUCTED at a cost of not to eX-
coed the estimate made by him.
The Board of Trustees will cause
to be paid to the architect, whose
plans. specifications and estimates
may be adopted premium of three
and one-half (31a) per cent of the
cost of the building.
|. The Board of Trustees may select
different architects for the different
buildings.
| For the information and aid of the
architects submitting competitive
plans. specifications and estimated
costs. the following information is
given:
Building No. One.
School Rnil1ipp con-
tanning IA class rooms, an assembly
room. principals office. departments
for Manual Training and Domestic
Science. Bath Tubs, Toilets. Closets.
l1etc
The style of building preferred is
two-story and substory of CLASH
cal design. Building to be con-
structcd of brick, veneered with light
cOlored pressed brick. All parti-
tions must be of brick.
Glass rooms not less than &c feet
by 80 feet.
Building complete with heating sys-
tenn. vacuum cleaning apparatus and
all commissions, to cost not to exceed
seventy thousand (s7O,O0O.OO) dollars.
Building No. Two.
A primary building of class
rooms, principals office, toilets, clos
cts, etc.
Style of this building to be left to
the architect. but must be so designed
that the building may be added to
without destroying either the useful
ness or appearance.
Material to be used in the con-
struction of this building to be best
common red brick.
Building to be heated by heating
plant
Cost of building including heating
plant, and all commissions, to be
not more than twelve thousand
($12 100000 dollars.
Building No. Three
A building suited for any grade
of work, containing not less than
three rooms and preferably four.
principals office, toilets, closets.
heating plant, etc.
Building to be constructed of the
best common red brick.
Cost of building, including heating
plant, and all commissions. to be
not to exceed eight thousand
(SS, 100000 dollars.
Any other information needed for
the competitive plans will be fur
nished by John D. Lopez, Superin-
tendent of Schools.
Address all communications and
send all plans to John d. Lopez.
Arizona.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
JOHN ID. Lopez, Supt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests az the Hotel Adams are C. r
Richards, New York: c. II. Springer
Kansas City; b. W. Fenton, Cincinnati
W. c. Humphrey, Douglas; r. S
Stubs. Tucson; Lamar Cobb, Clifton
Paul f. Hastings, Prescott.
At the Ford are Philip Ray. Chicago;
F. T. LamDe. San Francisco: =. C.
Paddock. san Francisco; f. ID. Caffrey
Roosevelt; ]. W. Cornell, Hardwood
Ohio; D. A. Myers, Upland, Cal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02

held their regular meeting Tuesday
evening, November 80. The doors
were thrown open promptly at nine
o'clock to the large crowd of people
who congregated for the benefit ball
given by the society. the proceeds go
ing To assist two sick members, one of
them being an old resident of Phoenix,
for whom the society has been at
tending for sometime. The way the
T. +. b. society has been looking after
their members shows that good
spirit prevails among them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02

Get your Sweet Apple Cider and
Boiled Cider for your mince meat at
Melczer Bros. Co. Main rs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02

Best bargain in land in the valley
See DR.. Swigert's ad in the for salt
column
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
RECIPE FOR cArARHH.

The only logical treatment for ca
tarrh is through the blood Ae pre-
scription, which has recently proved
Wonderfully effective in hospital worl
is the following. Any druggist has the
ingredients or will quickly get then
for you. Any one. can mix them.
"One ounce compound syrup Of Sar-
saparilla zone ounce Torris compound
half pint first-class whiskey.' These
to be mixed by shaking well in a bot
tie, and used in tablespoon doses be-
fore each meal and at bedtime. This
cured many people here last winter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
CtiiROPUUIoI

4 Painless removal of
Corns so cents each.
al Bunions, Moles and
IL Warts removed by
electricity. Ingrow-
~ ing Toenails a spe-
cialty. Men, Ladies and Children
treated day or evenings. Between
First and Center SITS, on Adams.
Phone Red SO72 FRANK SHIRLEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

Oscar Georg, Charles E. Fowler, W.
B. Van Horne, DR.. William Greenwald.
DIR. Frederick Lauer, and the latter
guest. DR.. A. T. Paul Of Detroit left
on a late Wabash train Saturday night
for Schneider. Ind. where the party
will spent Sunday fishing in the Kan
kakee river.
Mrs. Henry Reich Of the East side. a
sister of Mrs. Jack Spellacy of Com
monwealth avenue. was taken to St
Luke's hospital in Chicago Friday and
was operated on for appendicitis yes
terday
DR.. A. T. Paul of Detroit, Mich, who
has been the guest of DR.. Frederick
sauer for the past week, will leave
for home today.
s L. Eisler has moved his family
from Chicago to Gary.
Mrs c. B. Petrie, grandmother, and
Miss Bertha Robert. sister of Mrs.
Frederick Sauer, returned to their home
in Pontiac. Mich. today after week S
visit with Mrs Sauer.
First-class laundress would like to
secure work for two days each week
Best of references supplied. Small
families preferred. Address F. NJ. LAKE
COUNTY TIMES. Hammond. Ind. tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
stage EXPECTS TOO BOYS IN
BIG PREP" MEET SATURDAY

Prep school athletes will turn their
attention during this week to the Uni
versity of Chicago tnterscholastic meet
scheduled for next Saturday at Mar
shall field. Coach stagg is looking for
ward to the greatest high school con
test he has ever pulled off. Included
in the list of entries are champions Of
all the big interscholastics Of the sea
son. and every event will find at least
half a dozen phenoms entered
From what Is known OF the teams
that will compete, University high
school is the favorite for first place.
The South Side squad has captured ev-
cry meet in which it has competed,
these being the Illinois, Cook county
and Northwestern interscholastics. IN
each of these. however. Oak Park has
pushed the Maroon props closely. and
Coach Omer's athletes viii have the
Beloit championship to their credit
From outside of Chicago VIII come
Muskegon high, champions Of Michi-
gan: East high of Des Moines, the best
in Iowa: Kansas City central high,
winners of the Kansas meet, Broadway
high of Seattle, the sensations Of the
Pacific coast. and Detroit university
school, which took first honors at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07

Cornell meet. MERGERS burg will send
Robotsam and Foster. two of the best
men of its eastern championship aggre-
cation. Culver military academy viii
be represented by a full team. In all,
Coach Stage is figuring on 700 entries.
over a hundred more than entered last
year
With the shock of losing the confer
ence meet Saturday over. Maroon root
ers began to figure out why certain
things happened. Strophlet explained
his failure to ca pture the two mile run
BIZ the statement that he has been
working q great deal of his outside
time and was unable to put in enough
time training. Director Stage attribut-
ed the defeat partly to Strophlet's Civ
ing the race to Tillotson. the winner,
instead of holding his strength for the
finish. Crawley, it seems, in the low
hurdles, hit the third barrier and was
thrown more and more out of his stride
as the race progressed.
Coach Moulton Of Stanford left for
the west last night. He was down
hearted at the failure of his proteges
to win the meet and said that there
would have been nothing to it but Stan
ford if Reed, their star Splinter, had
not been incapacitated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
WALK AWAY WITH THEM
Old Style Layers Beat the
Miller Eagles Easily
Yesterday.

The Old Style Layers of West Ham
mond completely walked away with the
Miller Eagles yesterday afternoon, de-
feating them by a score of II to g. The
game was played at the West Hammond
grounds and the attendance was poor
owing to the fact that the Lager Colts
have been loosing the last few Sun
days.
Yesterday the Colts came out with all
the baseball energy that is in any team
and, tired of going away from the field
without the scalp, played an exception
ally good game of ball, which resulted
in the defeat of the Miller Eagles.
The Old Style Layers made two clear
three base hits off of Zebboe, pitcher
for the Miller Eagles. Blissmer struck
out six men, while zebboe struck out
four.
The lineup for the Lager Colts was
Potts. IS; H. Potts. c; Schroeder, 2b; St
Clair. 3b; H1debrant. If; Washaman
IF; Schlau. 1b Lammertine, CT; Bliss
mer. p. For the Eagles: Zebboe, CT
Tabinski, 1b; Ryan, IF; Johnson. CT
Wolf, c; White, SIS; Klopf, 3b; Fahey
Oh; Zebboe, p.
Score by innings:
Miller Eagles. -. @ 0 0 o 0 0 0 8
Lager Colts. .....1 0 3 0 3 1 Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
EAST CHICAGO.

The Chickens we sell are dressed on
the premises. ". r. Diamond. 1t
Mrs. E. j Hunt and children left
yesterday for South Bend, Ind. where
they will spend the summer with Mrs.
Hunts mother. Mrs. l. c. Whitcomb.
Mrs. Hunt. having undergone an opera
ton for appendicitis about three weeks
ago at ST. Margarets hospital. is still
a trifle weak, and it is hoped the visit
will serve to assist her in recuperattng.
Fancy Red Cherries ana Strawberries
received daily at W. R Diamonds. 1t
Ice cold Root Beer served in chilled
mugs at &c. Veaco & Beach. 1t
George w. Ross left yesterday for
East Moline, after a short visit with
his family here.
do not change from one brand of
butter to another. because Blue Valley
is the best. w. r. Diamond. 1t
Fresh Candies at veaco & Beach--1t
Mr. and Mrs Abe Ottenheimer and
son, Lester, spent yesterday in Chicago.
Most people who want fancy steak
or roast go to the Quality Store w.
r. Diamond.
The talk of the town, our Pure
Fruits; they contain no preservative.
veaco & Beach. 1t
Miss May Davis and Charles Egbert
were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Do not take any chance. order Blue
Valley Butter and you get the best.
Sold only by w r. Diamond. 1t
Skating every Saturday and Sunday
evening at the Coliseum rink. Indiana
Harbor. If
Have you attended our spring open
ing. We save you money on every
purchase. spiege1, South Chicago S
leading furniture store. IT
First-eIass Iaundress would ike to
secure work for two days each week
Best Of references supplied. Small
families preferred. Address F. NJ. LAKE
COUNTY TINES, Hammond. Ind. tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
ST. JOsEPHs WIN

The crack st. Joseph team played
rings around the United Breweries yes
terday afternoon at Harrison park. de-
feating them by a score of 4 to 2
The st. Joseph club certainly put up
a classy game and showed the United
Breweries that they were not in their
class. It was Boiling that started the
rally. getting two-bagger when two
men were on bases, and Baker clouted
a nice single and scored two runs
Big Ed did some fine twfrling yes ter
day and his men were behind him at
every stage of the game. The St Jo-
seph club hit the ball at their leisure
and showed fine skill in base running.
The infeld and outf1eld worked like
a clock yesterday and, Notwithstanding
that the United Breweries have stiff
team. they were there and with them
all the time.
Both teams fought like demons to
win. but the United Breweries were
outclassed in fielding and smuggling the
ball.
Assistant Manager Putze Ebert was
there and did some fine yelling and
score keeping He also had on his
shoes so If at any time he was needed
to help his team win out he would be
ready. Putze is also captain of the
second team of the st. Josephs church
and has a number OF team mates in
both teams.
The manager of the St. Joseph's club
went to St. John yesterday morning and
scheduled a game with the big team
there, which will be played on the 4tf
of July. Next Sunday the St Johns
of Whiting will clash with the St Jo-
| seph's club at the State Line grounds
| in West Hammond
| The lineup for the st. Joseph's club
/ WinkIer 1b; EngIeton. If; HeckIeman
Oh; Boiling, 3b; Jergens. c: Hulbrick
| CT; Klein, IS; Baker. IF; Young, p. TIL,
batteries for the United Breweries wer,
| KistIer and Barnes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
COLUMBIA LEAGUE
LOSE YESTERDAY

The newly organized Columbia
League baseball team was defeated for
the first time this season by the crack
United Breweries team. The game was
played at Harrison park and was wit
messed by about 200 fans The score
stood 10 to Z.
The defeat given to the Columbia
league was a bad one, but owing to the
fact that the players did show up was
the cause of the downfall.
The game was spicy up to the third
inning when the Columbia league went
to pieces and let their opponents score
six runs. and they We're unable to catch
up.
The batteries for the United Brew
cries were: Kistler Eastbridge and
Barnes. and for the Columbia League
Horst and Behring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
TWENTY NINE CARS ENTER THE
GREAT WESTERN AUTO RACES

The successful finish of the recent
flag to flag trail blazing expedition Of
the Chalmers Detroit from Denver to
the City of Mexico added one more en-
try to the Indiana trophy road race Of
the Chicago Automobile club set for
June Is The belated nomination came
to hand yesterday, it being that Of a
third Chalmers Detroit for the light car
race. William Knipper Of flag to flag
fame was nominated as driver At the
same time the company announced that
Joe Matson will pilot the second Chal-
mers and Al Poole the first one named.
This was an unexpected boost for
the entry list and raises the grand to-
tai to twenty mine for the two events.
seventeen of which are in the curtain
raiser, which now includes a Moon,
| three Bucks, three Chalmers etroits.
two Stoddard- Daytons, two Marions,
| two Locomotives, a Renault, Ford, a
Fal-car. and a Corbin. In the other
race there are twelve cars-three
Bucks, two Stoddards, two Knoxes. two
Locomobiles, a Fiat, and a pair of APP
persons.
George Robertson, the world famous
driver of the Locomobfe in the last
years Vanderbilt cup event, who will
uFlFe one OIL the LOCOmODlleS IN eaCn
OF the Indiana events, is due to arrive
at the course tomorrow, with his me-
chanican, Ethbridge, and Jim Florida,
the other Locomobile driver, who viii
bring his mechanician, Campbell to the
course early in the week. These crews
are we'll known and, with the reputa-
| ton of the Locomobile in affairs Of this
kind. the Locomotives are likely to be
the favorite in the advance attemps to
! pick winners.
Many Like Knox Entry.
! The Knox cars. nominated only for
the Cobe event, are regarded highly
| because of past performances on roads
and hills, and many enthusiasts like
| their chances of capturing the chief
| honors.
The Fiat entry for the Cobe and the
Renault, nominated for the light car
event, are the only foreign nominees,
just enough to give each contest an in
ternational aspect Both are feared be
cause of the long record Of honors won
by foreign cars in American events.
A. H Pierce, who viii drive one Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
CROWN POINT WINS
ITS GAME YESTERDAY
Especial to TIE TrMEs.l

Crown Point, Ind, June THE
Crown Point baseball team materially
helped their percentage of games won
yesterday by defeating the Continental
Casualty team Of Chicago in a we'll
played game by the score of to ?.
This makes three wins out of a pos
sible four played, the locals losing to
Lowell on Decoration day by a narrow
margin
The team is fast rounding into shape
and is putting up an excellent article
of ball Henning and Elder were the
batteries for the locals in yesterday S
game and were afforded good support
by their teammates. Owing to the
interest being evinced lately in the
auto races, the crowds at the ball park
are not up to expectations. but after
the races it is thought that with the
good showing being made by the Crown
Points that great interest will be
aroused in their future games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
READY FOR THE
TURNERBUND
Over $4,000 Expecte dto At
tend German Festival.

Cincinnati, June with the opening
of the thirtieth festival of the North
American Gymnastic Union (turner-
bund) still twelve days off, everything
is in readiness for the reception of the
5000 turner's and $4,000 visitors from
all parts of the country. Garry Herr
man. the president Of the Cincinnati
National league bali club and the ma
tional baseball commission, is chairman
Of the executive committee:
The Fort Thomas garrison, consisting
of the Second United States infantry:
six companies of the Ohio national
guard, 5000 turner's and scores of So
cieties, with flats and banners. will
make up the magnificent pageant
President Taft is expected to review
the parade, and the presence of Govern
or Harmon and his staff is assured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
- WITH THE -
sports
CROWD PRESENT
Many Chicagoans Inspect
Lake County's Famous
Race Course.
(Special 10 TIE T1MEs.l

Crown Point, Ind, June Yesterday
was a big day for the Crown Point
grand stand promoters and parking
space owners, and they We're all out
hustling for business. The Chicago
autoists have began to realize that the
local men have picked the cream of the
observation places around the course
and are selecting their seats and park
ing space accordingly.
Hays and Daugherty of the Court
street grand stand, and Donnaha and
Sherman report a big business, while
all the parking spaces on the letter
s" curves are filing up their spaces.
On the east course the w. & H. grand
stand, the Jordan and Salisbury grand
stand and the parking spaces on the
east leg of the course report their bust
ness as being very good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
VAL HALTREN
GETS RELEASE
Old Time Player Let Out by
the Oakland Club.

san Francisco. Cal, June Veteran
Bail Player George Van Haltren. who
was ten years with the giants. was
handed his release yesterday by the
Oakland coast league club. It was a
great surprise to Van Haltren, although
he was recently deposed as manager.
The club management says Van is
growing too old for active service. He
served for decade with the Giants
from 1898. and generally headed the
batting list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
ALL SAINTS LOSE

All Saints were defeated again. this
time going down before the. crack St
viator's college at Kankakee. The
game was played at Kankakee and the
visitors gave the home team an awful
race. but were outbatted by the local
team.
The All Saints showed some fine form
and did excellent fielding. which helped
them to keep the score down, the St
Viators hitting the ball whenever they
wanted.
The lineup for the All Saints was:
Mason. c: Sherry. p; Eckman. IS; John
son, 1b; Vaughn, 2b; Carroll, 3b; Mauch.
If; f. Sherry, CT; H. Tague IF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
ST. JOHN JRS.
DEFEATED

The Young BHssmer Colts went to
Whiting yesterday and defeated the St.
John Jrs by a score of to 3.
The Young Blissmer Colts are gain
ing on the amateur teams in percent
age and are making good showing.
owing to the fact that they are playing
some of the best amateur. teams in
Lake county.
The Young Bissmers won the game
by excellent fielding and smuggling and
did not even give their opponents a
chance to see their way to victory. The
batteries for the Young BIissmers were
Krug and Briden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
SUMMARY OF
SATURDAY SPORT



National league scores: Chicago, 2;
Philadelphia, 0. Cincinnati, 5; Brook
lyn. (ten innings St Louis, Z; New
York, 5. Pittsburg, 8; Boston, /.
American league scores: Washing
ton. 8; Cleveland. 8 eleven innings).
other games postponed; rain.
Athletics.
IIlionis wins intercollegiate confer
ence meet at Marshall field with a score
of 36 points Leland Stanford is sec
ond with IS points.
Mississippi Valley meet goes to Grin
NELL 33. with Nebraska second, 30
University high school wins Cook
county meet, and Oak Park is second.
Racing.
Sam Hildreth's Montgomery takes
first money in1 Myrtle even at Grave
send.
Merchants stake at Latonia is won
by Cymbal
E 4. Russell. with net score of "A
captures D. Mark Cummings cup al
Onwentsia.
C B. Devol Of Glen View wins an
nuaI age limit open tourney at Gler
View
Yachting.
Jackson park finished first in close
race. beating Thetis by seven second:
in jackson Park Yacht club cours,
event
Invader is easy winner in race owe
| Columbia course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
BOILER MAKERS
TRIM E. G. STARS

The c.. I. & S. Boilermakers gave the
crack East Chicago White Stars an aw-
full beating yesterday, defeating them
by a score of IL to 5.
The game was played at the Hub
bard grounds on the north side, and
the BoiIermakers showed fine form.
1t was the first defeat of the season for
the White Stars. which showed that the
Boilermakers are playing some ball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-07
NICE JOB FOR
FRANK HILL

Frank Hill of GrasselH, one Of the
best little pitchers in the Calumet re-
gion. who has time and again pitched
the various city teams to victory may
sign up with the Clarksburg, W. Va,
team. This team has a membership in
the Pennsylvania league and is in
search of crafty man in the box. Hill
went down there last week and is try
ing out this week. The C1arksburg
boys play every day and If the Grass
ELI boy becomes connected with it he
will undoubtedly make good thing
out of it this season.