davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
Business Chances
CAPITAL FURNISHED

Industrial. manufacturing. mining,
oil. gas and railway stock and
bond issues sold direct to inves.
tors, commission basis. Samuel
Graham & Co.. selling brokers', 43
Sacrament st., Montreal. Canada.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
TO REAL ESTATE MEN.

Clairvoyant. Palmlst. Dead
Trance Medium.
Truth II stranger than fiction, u
Is said: Kiron's powers are In.
creasing day by day: while In that
sleep OF death this Great Enigma
sees the way and tells It all; juut
what your life has been. just what
It will be; tells your name. tells
when and whom you will marry.
tells as to all business affairs:
unitss the separated; hastens mar.
riages. develops personal magnet.
ism, teaching every phase Of 90.
cult power. Cut this I'D out and
bring It with you and receive' the
most marvellous reading that ever
came from human lips. Low fee
60c. Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 D. m
S3t-RIvERSIDE-32s
UPSTAIRS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17

Rev. G. w. Sickafoose and wife
expect to leave for California in a
few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
Attorneys.

M. T. O'Connor. c. J. Pence, attor.
neys and counselors at law.
Room sos Hyce block. Civil and
criminal practice. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no pay. Telephone
1880 or $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17

I've rress. Is cents y month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17

For Sale by owner-Six-room house
and one 4-room house; fine cor
ner. 120x142. Price, $1,000. E908
Second.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17

Dated Spokane Washington, March 10 1909
orcef Of
f. N. CHURCHILL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
Miscellaneous
e Real Estate
Opportunities
For Sale.

COZY LITTLE HOME CHEAP.
Three rooms and outbuildings, 2
lots; one block from car line, Dali
ton avenue; $1400; terms.
SULLIVAN INVESTMENT CO.,
IL BERNARD STREET.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
Wanted.

Boys to sell The Press. Can
make good money. See Gates at
the Office, GIG Front avenue. corner
Wall and Front.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17

Samuel T. Crane, Lawyer. 40 Co.
lumbia Bid. Phone Main 9392.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
Hotels and Lodging Houses.

The Albany hotel. 1928 Front
avenue. Nice. clean beds: mod.
crate prices.
The James House, corner Madison
and First. Sin gle rooms. csc.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
THE REAL OWNERS
 ARE NOT TRADING
Why There Is Little Doing on the
 Stock Market.

New York, March 10.-The stock market continues refractory to efforts of the professional operators to move it in either direction. The plain in fluence is that everybody concerned in the actual ownership and transfer of holdings of stocks is practically ab
 staining from operations. The lead ing incentive for early selling today was the belief that the monthly sta tistics of the Copper Producers assO- citation would reveal additional sur
 plus. The figures confirmed the un- favorable forecast, but prices of the copper industrials promptly advanced. An addition of over 2S,000,000 pounds to the unsOld stocks of refined cop per in the United States was shown as a result of operations in February, whereas ti>e addition during January was only 21.S00,000 pounds. Some of the suppositions current as to the pro- posed changes of import duties to be embodied in the tariff were cited as harmful to prospects for values. These were accompanied by intimations by some corporation managers that re- duction of duties would necessitate reduction of wages. The Standard Oil acquittal has some influence but as this result was rather clearly fore shadowed yesterday, the effect was moderate. The rally was poorly held at the last. Bonds were irregular.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

each telling the victim what he thinks of him for corralling the paper. 'Aw, shut up.' the stuIg one replies. with that com fortaDle feeling that he can drink the next six rounds without even having to make a bluff of paying; 'Fergit 1t, your moneys counterfeit here"
 Before the liquids are entirely con- stunned, there's always one of the party that has to beat it for the tall timbers- and usually he is one that hasn't bought yet. He explains, in soprano, tenor and bass, just why he's got to break away and what a whale of a crowbar 1t takes to pry him locse-and all that.
 But he hikes nevertheless
 "Then comes the old familiar-'Well, let's have another
 ''The same performance of each man swearing and vowing and vumming he's just crazy to be the goat-when he's really holding tight to his loose change begins all over again. The chap that paid last time keeps quiet. He's entitled to 1t. Nobody expects him to join fin the confab. He's as much out of 1t as the dummy hand in bridge whist
 ''In the end, did you ever notice, every last man has bought once-and every last man stays and consumes until every other last man in the bunch has corralled one of the S1.O5 checks, payable at the little wire cage-to the cashier. Of course; and then each man goes home with seven under his belt when he only meant to have, one.
 Am I sore on the treats? Not a bit of it. Do l mind the coughing up with the price? Sure notl Whats that? Why don't 1 cut it out If 1t looks like dam phoolishness to mel Well, I-I-Tve got a few coming to me yet from the chaps that always have to beat 1t homewards after the first round. Someday, when collect, I may climb up on the wagon and join the anti-treat crowd and refuse to give up my seat-even to a lady.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
The Ma11 Butterfly.

~ HERE has always been more or less a of the butterfly in the nature of - every woman, but in late years this same trait seems to have manifested it. self in certain species of man. You all know him. and you have all seen him. for he Is not confined to one particular locality, though he fourishes more Ike the green bay in certain sections of the country than in others.
 He Is not offensive-unless you happen to have no sympathy with the motives that prompt the things he does and the things he says. The chances are that you won't notice him specifically unless frequent meeting with him compels no- tice-and speculation-on your pars.
 He Is a social climber.
 Now, there Is no really great harm In being a social climber-for the spirit of the age is to climb upward to heights as yet unattained. and the question of what constitutes the most desirable set of society is largely a comparative one, dependent upon the caliber and ambitions of the individual mind. But the calm, deliberate attempt to climb socially on the part of a man cannot fan to give rise to grave doubts as to the really eommendable qualities of that man.
 This male species of the social climber is generally a young man-one who has not as yet had a large chunk of common sense knocked into him by contact with the world. or one who has not found him self fin things serious.
 He is the young man who Is more in- terested in having an engagement every night in the week than in getting to his office on time every morning. He cares more about 'fussing around with a dam sel or two than in working at something of future value to himself during his spare time. He Is usually happiest In the company of women. All the girls in hls ''set" know him. They all like him-be- cause he can be depended upon to spend his last cent in taking them to the thea ter, for example. In a fruitless, vain et- fort to make them some return for the many social functions he has attended at their homes-in the hopes of more. They all like him, but none take him seriously. He Is good company because he is scarce ly responsible for what he does.
 The writer recently saw one of this species-a real cunning little fellOw-at large dance, where he managed to attract attention to himself in the cutest of ''lah- de-dah" ways. In the first place. he walked with the air and the strut of popinjay He danced only with the best dressed women and he consistently forced his presence upon the best-lOOking women in the hall. and then-cutest of cute stunts!-he had the perfectly adorable lt- tie trick of dancing with his partner in one corner of the room only, in space not over 10 feet square, round and round, while the rest of the dancers made the conventional circuit of the room. He came but to the shoulder of the average woman he danced without that didn't bother him. He reminded one of nothing so much as a cocker spaniel-the play thing of a woman. And he did all this on $12.50 per week,
 But he was happyI
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
& MT. A. Good Fe1lo,U

@ AXE it from me, old pal, there's nothing to it! Itn get you. both
 - coming and going, and leave you stranded so high and dry that you squeeze every copper until the eagle screams and the sight of a glass Of Ice water makes you seasick or looks like the Great Oasis in a desert of thirst. But that ain't the worst of 1t!
 You always yank somebody else into the gulch along with you as your right bower. You're never content to take whirl at the red-eye alone, but somebody else has got to walk lock-step with you along to the little green house outside the city limits. They say there's about 'steen eleven millions of us bent-elbow chaps in these United States, and most of us are bugs on treating. We get in the habit of saying 'What'l you have? or Inst one more until 1t slips out more natural than a taxicab drivers Look at the register, sir, and you'll see I'm not overcharging you
 Come to think about 1t, bo, ain't those Invites to step up and join in the oig swallow a crazy lot of bizf There're dozen different ways of passing out tue ralepgrayed card and two dozen more ways of sending acknowledgements - but there ain't any regrets. you notice, and 1t ain't necessary to put R V P at the bottom of it. either. The social line is drawn strict against renigers. so to speak. There's the cObweb-covered GUS tom of gathering the sheep into the fold with the yawp 'What'n you have? But that ain't near as effective as Name the poison! or Whats the nature of the com plaintf' Occasionally guy comes across with What will you have to drinkr and you almost pass away instanter, don't you? It's the one best bet that he don't want to puy and is getting 1t down quick, or he's a new one and hasn't caught on to the correct form of introduction yet. And then the thousand and one - and
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
METALS.

New York, March 10.-The London tin market was a little higher today, with spot quoted at z 130 2s. Cd, and futures, 2131 15s. The local market was dull, at s2S5O@$2S.75. Copper was lower. with spot at z 56 5s. and futures at e57 in London market Locally the market was weak and un- changed, with Lake s12.S71A @$13.1212. Electrolytic, $125O@$1275, and cast ing, $12.371a G$12. 621s
 Lead was a shade higher at 1878. Cd. in London. Locally it was steady and little higher average, at $3.95@$4
 Spelter was unchanged in London and remained steady at S4.75qs4.77k locally.
 The English iron was little lower with Cleveland warrants quoted at 46s. 71sd Unchanged locally.
 Silver, 503s Mexican dollars, A.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

then some ways they find of saying Yes Circumlocutions is the exact Pure Food label, belieVei One'll hand out "A little out of tn red bottle fer mlne,' and another will step to the plate with Three fingers and fizz,' or Draw one in the dark but the old reliable is sure to come from some thirsty: Gimme tn same" Did you ever stop to think about that, old scout. when a crowd of us get together? Did you ever see any crowd live ones or dead ones-in front of the polished mahogany and the white-coated Doctor that somebody in the bunch didn't come across with Gimme tn same" I never did and I've stepped up for my medicine with a regularity that made the proprietor willing to make note of my
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
GRAIN.

Chicago. March 1O.-The slack de- mand for the cash grain of the south west and favorable weather for fall sown crop inspired a liberal realizing in the wheat market today and result ed in a weak close. During the day May sold between 1142s and 1151A and July ranged between 1O27s @104. Clos ed weak at almost the bottom, final quotations on May showing a loss of $ to B d1 cent; May closing at 114}s and July at 1027s G1O3.
 Corn closed at almost the low point, with May at GS1s and July CTS
 Oats were weak all day. At the close prices were F to 9sdA lower; May at 55A and July 497s.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
Would You Marry
 Again?

FIT wasn't prearranged. Not by any
 means. But they met and. in some way, the question of marriage came up for discussion. All four of them were married men and they ought to have known better. But they didn't.
 Yep exclaimed the Model Husband, If I married again I'd marry the very self-same little woman that I-"
 "Aw, come of!" interrupted the Regu- lar Kidder, whose marital affairs were openly known to be in anything but a happy state, Come of, you're not at home now, and none of know your wife well enough to tell her what you really think about married cussedness. Cut loose! Speak up! You're among friends.''
 As I was saying" continued the Model Husband, ignoring the Kidder's remarks, "Id marry the same woman over again. She's the most companionable woman eYer''
 That's just the difficulty with me-" the Stay-at-Home put in. My wife and l would get along famously-if we were only congenIal. I stay at home nearly every evening of the week. as you boys know. But It certainly does become tire some. She never reads the papers. She never knows anything about current
 
 upon any subject except things that in- terest her. Congeniality is a mighty big factor in marital bliss. let me tell you. l envy you that"
 ''Yes, she's always good company" the Model Husband resumed. And she's the best little housekeeper you ever saw. Everything about our home is as spick and span as a new pin. Dinner is al- ways hot and our table has the best the market can afford-withln our price. If I married again I'd marry the same" - That does mean a lot, doesn't ttf' It was the Young Newlywed speaking. "I have always held that the woman's place Is in her home. Though I haven't been married very long. I am already finding little things in my wife's disposi- ton that l wish were different. Lately she seems to have developed a craze for teas and bridge whist and gadding about that l don't quite like. It isn't doing any harm now, but I'm afraid that 1t will become more serious as the years go on. I also think''-
 Yes, yes;" the Model Husband mur- mured, as one whose thoughts are far away with pleasant memories of the past or enjoyable dreams of the future and what might have been. ''Yes. if mar ried again, I'd marry the same little woman who Is now my wife; but ''Buti' echoed the three envious ones, 'is there a but? Can it be that you, you of all men. are not content?"
 ''Yes,'' the Model Husband soliloqulsed, If I married again I'd marry the same dear little woman-but-if married again l wouldus-well, l wouldn't do itr'
 And the meeting forthwith broke up, each man comforting himself with the thought that none of the others had any thing on him in the lottery of marital happiness. -~~"7~~
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March 0.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 19,000; market generally 10c. lower. Reeves. $460@$7.20; Texas steers, $4.5O@$5.40; western steers, $41O@S5.7O; stockers and feeders, s3.5O G$5.50; cows and heifers, $1.90@$5.75; calves, $6@$S.50.
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000; market weak and a shade lower. Ma tive, s3.30dS5.20; western, $3.30@ $5.75; yearlings, s5.9O@$69O; lambs, native, s5.75GS77O; western, s5.75@ $77O.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
'11o,U on the Treating Habit.

house number and the room sleep in. re- member my name and cash my checks.
 And when that part of the official recep- ton is over with did you ever stop to think of the ensuing mix-up as to who will pass in the checks at the little wire cagei Every last gazabo in the bunch goes to the mat with every other one. in- sisting that he will pay those checks that is, he almost goes, but not quite. It's worse than lot Of women counting the buttons on a street car conductors coat, 'eeni-mee- -ni-minimo,' to see who'll come across with the car fare first. Each insists that it's up to him, and gets real mad about it if he isn't allowed to but he doesn't go after it like 1t was money in. Not so you can see itl He
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

comes to the roll-call with Now, this Is on me- Then the little fat fellow, that's been doing most of the talking. pipes up with No you don't! 1 won't stand for iti By this time the chap that's been looking st the fancy drink the barkeep has been throwing together, wakes up with Whats the row? Oh, I'm the candy kid on this round; ain't you ever going to let me buyT-real injured like. In the mean time the check is lying, as pretty as you please on the bar. with its S1.O5 shining out in coy black letters. Finally, the fellow nearest to 1t can't hold out any longer, so he jams his wet glass down on 1t with the real decisive jocularity-'That belongs to muhr
 Then the mill begins all over again,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
Mix for Lame Back

To one-half pint good whisl.ey, add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris compound, which can be procured from any druggist. Take in teaspconfuI doses before each meal and before retiring This recipe is never failing. Leading specialists prescribe if
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

E ERE we have small, snug and inex- N pensive house suitable for a small
 ' family. There is a large living-room
 with pretty bay window at the side and seat, and on the opposite side A wide opening into dining room, thus giving the two principal rooms across the front, the dining-room opening through very con venieut pantry into the kitchen. The lat ter is provided with small storeroom and place for refrigerator, arranged so that the ice can be put in from the out
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
SHOCKS.

New York, March 10.-Amalgamated Copper 6SA; Smelting, S2B; Atchi- son, 1O3ss; St. Paul, 142; New York Central, 12312; Pennsylvania, 129; Reading, 12S1s; Southern Pacific, 117A; Union Pacific, 174%; Steel, 435s; Steel, preferred. 110A.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
HAD LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS

James McGee, sheriff of Pinal coun- ty, who is interested in a bill af- fecting sheriffs' offices in counties of the class of Pinal, spent yester- day in Phoenix and went before the judiciary committee of the legislative assembly. He will return to his home this morning.
 A VISITING KNIGHT-Chas. Flynn of Bisbee, a prominent member of the Knights of Columbus. arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday morning and will remain for several days visiting friends. MT. Flynn has the distinction of having refused a clerkship in the territorial legislature after he had been appointed. He yesterday, however, made the ex- plantation that mining business with greater financial returns was the cause of his failure to qualify.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST

PASTORS SON A SHooTER- A telephone message from Prescott last evening told of a shooting at Mayer yesterday afternoon about three o'clock, in which Nat Cagle, Is years old, a son of the pastor of
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

"Our glasses fit" We carry Invisi- ble Bifocal, Toric and all other Ienses and frames manufactured. Swigert Bros. r E. Adams. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

small family, clerk. bookkeeper, etc, who desires the comforts of owning ones own home. The house is painted soft cream color with roof red. The estimate Is $1, 800, and includes the use of cement on the outside above the first story, with narrow siding or shingles in the first story, if siding Is used for the entire ex- terior 1t will save $50 on the cost The interior Is finished in hard pine or fir and vanished, and good hardwood floors. A cellar is under half the house, with fur mace heater.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

side. There is large porch back of the kitchen. The stairs lead up out of the main living-room, with the cellar stairs underneath. This arrangement Is an economy of room and convenient ar rangement. The second story has two large chambers with ample clothes clos cts, a good bathroom and a small bed room. In addition, there is large attic, providing space for storage purposes or 1t can be finished up in part or wholly and
 make comfortable rooms. This Is an eco nomical house for a young man with
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

the Methodist church south of Pres colt, shot and it is thought fatally wounded, Louis Price, 20 years old, a resident of Mayer. Cagle was brought to Prescott and later re- leased on a 5000 bond. According to the story, Cagle was riding a bicycle when Price attempted to pull him off, seemingly in play, but the affair grew into a quarrel, which re- suited as above. Price Twas shot through the lungs and in the wrist, two shots being fired.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
CONDITION OF JOHNNIE ROB.

lNSON-John H. Robinson, who is at the Sisters Hospital continues to improve and there is every reason to believe he will ultimately recover. A redressing of the stitches made nec- essary by the first operation yester- day gave rise to the story that a second operation was performed, but such was not the case
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-10

ploye Of the city who, in turn, brought
II to the police station. Mr.. Beeler
may congratulate himself that his
money fell into honest hands.
PEACOCK-Theb best Rock Springs
on the market. Phone 27. John
Farr 'Sr If
STAR BRAND Webster Typewriter
Ribbons at rs cents. Get a coupon
book Of L. n. 8ecraft, corner Grant
and Twenty-fourth streets. =
Conc to Provo.-E. A. Melzer. fls-
cal agent of the forest service, from
Washington. d. c.. made trip 10
Provo today TO audit the accounts Of
the forest supervisor there. He will
be away from Ogden until the early
part of next week
Plenty of Pure Apple Cider at the
Western Bottling Co. =
Gillette Coal Co. 153 West 9th.
Both phones 107.
Utah Olvidends,-A local brokerage
house received notice today that div
idendS had been declared on the fol-
lowing Utah mining stocks: Uncle
Sam cents per share. Sioux Con-
sol!dated. cents per share. Grand
Central 4 cents per share: Victoria. 2
cents per share; Colorado, s cents per
share; Iron Blossom, S cents per
share
Kemmerer Coal guaranteed the bes.
Sold only by Nj. l.. Jones Coal Co.. Inc.
l40. Bell 499K.