davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

Do 3s reg. l00st Int Met 4iss 91R
DO coupon ....l01 Int Mer Mar 4ias 92A
Do As reg. 10 Japan IS .-..-.. S5is
10 coupon .-.- ZVtEI DO 41as 92ss
Allis-Chal 1st rs. SIMi Do 2d series - 9ass
Amer Agricul IS. 99As Kan City SO 1st 3s 70
Amer TAT IS 947s L Shor deb 4s. 1881 25i2
Amer Tobacco IS T5s. L & unified As. .lOlis
Do 6s .-----.- l064s ". X & Tex 1st As 9a2l
Atch gen IS 1855 DO lst ref As. S65s
DO Line lst4s 951sl Do gen 4lss go 90
DO Is .... :. l05 K No Pacific IS. S2a.
Do cv IS .10T%lN gen 3iss.. 90
Allan e l. 1st IS. 81 Do deb 4s.... a41s
Bait & Ohio IS. l005siN Ny City 4las.new.1l2
Do 3i2s ,...... "a NY, Nh & II cv6s.l .l34
DO W 312s.- 9l14 Nor & W LIST eOn4s 9S7s
BROOKLYN RT c 4s 81 Do CIV IS - 96i,
Can SO 1st 6s. lO6I4 Nor Pacific 4slO3L L
Central Of Ga 5sIf0 Do 3s ...... 74l5
Cent Leather IS "a o $ Line rfdg As 94@
CRR Of NJ gn5s l2S Pa cv gas 1915 95&s
Ches Ohio y ss i05 Z Pa con IS ..... .1O4L.
DO ref ctf 5s. lO2 Reading gen As lO0is
Chi & Alton 3l5s % St I. & fg As S6L.
c, B q . joint 4s. 9Sls st L " con IS 1871
c. Ma StP guS5ss 91a4 Do lst gold As. 1914
{, RI& Pac col * TS2s Seaboard A I. Is. SOL
Do col. 5s-...-. 90i5 So Pac col al >.
Do refdg 4s--.- 927S Do Ist ref AS. 95 4
C.C,C & 81 gn IS as So Railway 5s.IlI Is
Colo Indus 5s... - Do gen As .. Tsai
Colo Midland 4s S59s Union Pacific As. .103Z
COi& 5 r&eXt AIS 997s Do cv As fO3ls
Del & Ifud cv 4s. 100isi Do lst & ref Is oSs.
DO Ist ref IS 102tslT s Rubber 6s 10o3s
Den q Rio 6 Is. 97l4 L Steel I'd 5s 1O25t
DO ref 5S...... 94%4 Va Car Chem 5s 96gs
DistiIers as --,-- IS hi Wabash Jst 5s. lI2az
Erie prior lien Is. S63a Do lst & ext As. "a
Do gen IS 49,. - Western Nd is 81
DO cv IS. ser A. 73 WestiDg Fl cv IS 92at
Do cY A., b. 62& Wis Central As 94I
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
New York nond.

! rot : reg lnl If,en Elect cr Is.f29it
10 eoaDoa =. .lclssins csa lst ref 4 1901 :
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
SALES
Morning Session

22j Associated OIL Co. ......... sc III
20 Bank OF California ....... 365 90 :
81 Spring Valley Water co... "a 90
5000 United Gas & Electric SIS. a7.75
$1,000 United r r Of $ IS cash "A. 50 Il
10 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar Co. 1O4. so
$4,000 SPRING Val Wat gen mtgs As IS 25
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
Receipts of Produce
ron - -r~r~rsNsx- Nr4ncsrr a
OREGON
STOCK MARKET

Flour. or SKIS. .s.oooicorn meal. SKIS. 4ao
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19
Stiff Neck.

Stiff neck is caused by rheuma- tism of the muscles of the neck. It is usually confined to one side, or to the back of the neck and one side. While it is often quite pain full. quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlain Lineament Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires internal treatment. When there is no fever and no swelling as in muscular and chronic rheu- matism, Chamberlain's Linanlent will accomplish more than any in- ternal treatment. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19
Indian Troubles.

William Smith a cattleman resi-. ding about go miles north of here came in few days ago and stated that his ranch-house had been en- tered. various articles stolen and his dog poisoned. Suspicion point ed to some Navajo Indians living nearby and Sheriff Woods placed two of them under arrest charged with burglary. A bad feature of the case is that the meat used for provisions by Smith is suspected of being poisoned, a sample of the same having been sent to a chemist for analysis.
 The case was called Thursday afternoon. but was postponed until Saturday, awaiting the coming of U. $. Attorney Alexander, who has been assigned to defend the Indians.
 Considerable complaint has been made for many months regarding the hostile attitude of Navajo Indi- ans living off the reservation north of here. Stock has been killed from time to time by these Indians, and their agents are either power less or else are unwilling to mend matters. A protest is to be made to the authorities at Washington, with a view to placing these lndi- ans on the reservation under proper control Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19

Brothers stockers today at $5.oS, cows at S4. 70, and other feeders at $. 30. Killing steers are worth s5.5o to S6. 50, from the Sugar Mills of Colorado, and some Io6o ID. panhandle steers sold at S6. %. A string of o2o ID. Arizona steers sold to packers Friday at S4. 90. Western cows worth s. 50 to S calves S4. 50 to S7. 50. Quality of the fed stuff from the Range coun- try has been very good during the last week.
 Sheep and lambs run along without much change in prices, although sales today are at about the top nolch on nearly all kinds. Some S2 ID. lambs from Prowers brought the top today, g.. 56, year lings from the Arkadsas Valley brought s6.75 to S7.oo, weathers Ss. 50 to 5000, ewes S4. 90 to $. 30. Quite number of lambs today were only medium grade, and sold at S6.oo to S7.2o. A smaller per- centage of the arrivals is first class than heretofore, due to the ap- preaching end of the season for fed stock. The supply last week was 4I, ,ooo head, and run today is II, ,ooo head. Movement of stockers and feeding grades has been mod. crate, prices about steady with a week ago. Feeding wethers around S5.25, breeding ewes & .oo to s5.25, lambs 5000 to S7.Io
 J. A. RIcKART,
 L. 5. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19
ChampiOnS.
Scrubs.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

D. F. Ward of Tolchaco is in the city.
 Charlie Morrow went to King man Tuesday where he will remain indefinitely.
 H. P. Levin, Proprietor of Levin's Bargain House has re- turned from an attended business trip to the coast.
 Newt Berry last Saturday even ing elected rst. lieutenant of Com pans l, First Regiment Inhntry, National Gaurd of Arizona.
 Judge R., J. Kidd on Wednesday issued a marriage license to Oliver l.. Breckner and Miss Ora Dodson both of Tuba. The wedding vii. occur at Tuba Sunday, Rev. D M. Wyncoop officiating.
 Mrs. Mary A. Haskins, who left Flagstaff last August, will return tomorrow from Seattle to again make this city her home Her daughter, Miss Ruth, who is at. tending school in Seattle, will not return until the latter part of May.
 Yesterday was the birthday of Miss Minnie Porter, preceptress of the girls hail, at the normal. Upon entering the dining room at 6 last evening she was agreeably surprised to find that special dinner had been prepared in honor of her natal cav.
 Misses Stephine and Delphina Martin, returned Monday to their home in Tucson, after spending three months with their sister, Mrs. John Clark.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry in Arizona Mar
 ket for the Past Week.
s7.sOO Sheep to Be sheared.

Sheep shearing on a large scale will begin about the 18th of April at Willaha on the Grand Canyon & Santa Fe Ky. C. C. Hutchinson will shear 10, 900; W. H. Camp bell, 4 4,6oo; C. o. Robinson X Co.,, 6, 1000; H. C. Hibben, 4,ooo. At Red Lake E. B. Perrin will shear I3 1000.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, March IS, 1909. There was some in crease in cattle receipts last week. due to two weeks of uninterrupted sharply higher prices, but the run was not sufficient to break the market very bad, and not as heavy as might have been expected. Steers declined 20 to 30 cents dur. ing the week, cows lost 10 to 5 cents, and stockers and feeders closed steady to TO lower. The run today is II, ,ooo head, market steady to shade lower on steers, steady on cows and heifers, strong on country grades. Prospects favor a continued high market for all kinds for some weeks ahead, as holders are confident and there will not likely be any excessive runs to break prices. Packers are operating closely, but Eastern de- mand is strong, and local killers are kept we'll in line. There is a good run from Colorado here to- day, composed mostly of stock and feeding grades, a string of Means
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19

our basket and everything else in te bliss storm that had overtaken US, and Judge Doan has promised to tie the knot, provided we agree to never ask him to cut it.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19
Odd Fellows to Meet at Tucson.

Tucson, March 10. The Tucson lodges of the order of Odd Fellows made good last year in offering 10 entertain the Grand Lodge and it's auxiliary, the Grand Assembly of Rebekas on the occasion Of their sessions in Iooo- The sum of $500 was subscribed, whereupon the Grand Lodge named Tucson as the place and April To the date for the coming session.
 There are twenty lodges in the order in Arizona and about as many assemblies. ]. A. McLeay of Clifton is at the head of the Grand Lodge as Grand Master and George A.. Mintz of Phoenix secretary, the latter a stay-over- by request. Mrs. Maggie Julian of Tucson is at the head of the assembly It is estimated that Iso members of the order will visit Tucson when the two bodies meet here.
 At the session o the Grand Lodge the question or a site, with acreage. Orphans Home will be discussed, il appearing that there is flaw in the title of the land offered near Stafford. This land and a bonus in cash repre- scented about SIo, ,ooo. Tucson, in view of the fact, has yet an opportunity to make an offer, a chance this city overlooked last year.
 Fraud turks in loose generali- ties. Law Maxim.
 All men are born helpless and some never outgfow it.
 All men who stand upright do not act, accordingly.
 Trying to keep out of debt is about as hard as being in it.
 A new broom sweeps almost as clean as straight flush
 The first thing the average man thinks about when he gets home is what would be guod excuse to go out again.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19
Bowling Contest.

The Champions defeated the Scrubs in a spirited contest last evening by ro pins.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19

I247
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-19

Took out the frames Of honey from the bottom
story which the colony would not need and gave
them to colony which needed more stores, and
inserted the empty combs In the colony / had
introduced the young queen to, so she would
have plenty Of empty comb to deposit eggs in
and soon populate the colony.
Thus on went from colony to colony until all
the hives had been visited and their needs sup
Piled and all the ready honey removed and
loaded the wagon.
Then / started 10 the next bee-yard, which was
three miles. We cannot keep so many bees In
one location, for there would be too many bees
after one bloom, and the supply of nectar raw
honey would not be sufficient At this yard
aye my lunch and fed the horse, then worked
1t in the same manner as l did the first one;
went to the next yard, three and half or -four
miles away. and worked it IN the same manner.
BY this time | had taken off all the honey !
could take at one load, and one string of bee
yards had been visited
We reached home about night and turned the
load OF money over to those whose business II
is to properly pack It, ready for market.
The next day I went ont In another direction
and visited another string Of bee-yarGs. which
with load of honey. And the next day I went
in another direction, visiting another string of
bee-yards. And the next day l went in another
direction and visited another, until five differ
ent strings of yards had been visited. The ex-
treme yard on each line OF yards is from nine
to Is miles. The lines of bee-yards are all near
public roads convenient TO them. Then on the
fifth day start round again, and so
on the year around
Who of the Household would like to be a
bee crank? BEE CRANK.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-19

way.
Miss Thomas your article what is wasted
among the poor was certainly good do think
ignorance is 10 be blamed for such waste more
than laziuess In our Town we have club that
IL teaching people bow 10 do things properly
and this club is accomplishing much good
II one is to Judge by Cricket on the
Henrth's" name. her opportunities in life have
lot been so limited. for she has enjoyed reading
from one of the very best of authors. blessed
IS he or she that has good books to read, for
BIS life Will he Of pleasure"
I enjoyed reading the many good letters While
I was sick / liked /. 7. Russell's letter espe-
cislly I do think we should talk more about
religion than we do. The 2Sd Psalm Is my
favorite. ''Yea. though / walk through the val
icy Of the shadow of death | Will fear no evil,
for thon ar. with me-" is by comfort.
Mrs. Helpful has placed me under an ooliga'
tion to her that l will not soon forget. for
showing me the error (?) Of my way. wonder
who told her? BE II It may, / have the
kind of husband that tries to make life's stormy
way as bright for me he possibly can.
notice you have been giving the flirts down
the country" They are "abominable things.
Girls don't firt
do wish the "shut-ins could view the beau
,iful scenery which surrounds our home; the
hills are covered with trees OF red, yellow and
green leaves, a beautiful stream right near the
house running over solid rock, and our national
flower is everywhere
Love and good wishes for oil and especially the
afflicted. Sincerely, PEGGH'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-19
CHAT.

am sure that all OF the Household will
mjoy the letter about bees / used to
think that every home IN the country
had bees, because the country homes that
1 visited in my childhood had them. And
my idea Of Georgia was always eTnbel-
Iished with an old-fashiOned garden Dor
dered with box. at the end Of which
were currant bushes and bees, for the
same reason that the homes Of my moth
er's relatives in Hancock county had just
such accessories.
Where can freer. happier life be found
for those who are broken down in health
and have been ordered to leave desks and
stores and seek the open air? Some
might object to going three or four miles
and waiting for the dawn. but one must
be on the spot when the time for work
arrives. / can testify TO the delicacy
and deliciOusness OF our Bee Crank'5 hon
ey. for I've had a sample, a most gener-
Gus sample OF 81
Don't these intimate pictures OF the
interior OF the bees homes makes you
think OF the lives OF some people! Some
OF those bee homes had honey for the
queen and babies and some 10 spare. 9TH
ers had TO have food supplied and one
poor old queen had to have her head
taken OF We don't quite take people S
heads OF for not fulfilling our require
nents. but some OF them may wish some
such blessing would fall on them
So often when girls and women write
70 me TO find work for them I'm the city
l want TO beg them TO so TO raising bees.
or something else at home
Last week L had a most beautiful
box OF chrysantnemums sent me. Z
have never seen a more varied cOllec-
ton. and every one was perfect
4 chrysanthemum show was in Allan
"a not long ago and as the people
passed my bowls and vases they de-
clared them as fine as those at the
show. I had a strong temptation to
oe seIfiEh. but there were several or
the girls with sick mothers or sisters.
snd 20 each 1 sent a flower. then
decorated our office and dining room
and Mrs Haze can truly say that her
flowers afforded pleasure o hundreds.
for about four hundred a day have
been in our dining room this ninth.
We have been having a strenuous
life in this city. There have been all
sorts OF things 10 absorb cne's time.
and 1 suppose that automobile week
caps the climax The stores closed.
Ine factories shut down. and a prom
AAA4 ME AGAGL Il was I'M
possible TO get four men for a consul
tatiOn- with the Christian associa-
ton Officers there have been an sorts
or experiences. questions 10 answer. d.
rectiOns 20 give. and a little or every
thing TO do. Saturday night / said I
would be glad 20 get In an air ship and
cruise around for a month. trait I'd
ike TO drop out OF everything for one
month Imagine my surprise when
these lines in my daily reading came
IS II In answer TO my longing:
let me stand still upon the height OF
life.
Much has Oeen won. though much
remains o win
1 am a little weary or the strife:
Let me stand sail ~ little while,
Nor count II sin 10 cool my not brow,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-19
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
TO SEE AGED MOTHER

FRANKFORT, Ky. Nov. 16.-After as
surfing the comfort of his mother. his
wife and his children, Rice Combs walked
60 miles in order to return to the jail
here, from which he escaped last spring.
Combs had just begun a sentence of q
days for a minor offense. when he heard
that his old mother was Ill at his home in
Knott county.
He escaped from prison 20 go to her
bedside. 1t was seed time when he
reached home and Combs planted corn,
potatoes, barley, hay and vegetables,
tended them in the long. hot months,
harvested them this fail, and when the
winters provisions were safely stored
he gave obedience to his country's laws
according to his understanding of justice.
The nearest railroad was at Jackson, 81
miles from his farm house, and toward
Jackson he strobe, going back to jail
In order that no power except his family
should have any claim hanging over him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-19
HappY Hearted Milly

Dear Miss thomas: Your Household has al
WAYS interested me, but never have hau any
desire to take part IN II until reaolng 'nio,rn
that department IN yesterdays paper AHe
dIirc TO write seized me, so here l am
Just want TO soy TO Annie Durham Methvln
that / certainly can sympathize with her III
regard TO the church going ladies wearing such
Now. FoIlorn Bachelor Bill. If l we're you
wouldn't BE- forlorn any more. for II you rove
the 'kdGies" (0s Mr.. Bach calls them really
love them, and are honest enough 10 make
known your personal detects TO total strangers
and willing TO make up Tor them IN soos
deeds, you arr away Gbove the average OF
men At least that's one Georgia girls 0plh-
ion Of you. What do the rest or the Sisters
think? I work here in town all day; then rue
two miles TO my country home after p. III.
Wish all Of you slatera. hat heors, young ana "H
maids could join cur happy band tonight az
we lido out 20 my fathers cane MILL IN nay
wagon. Oh, what tme-a sticky time, too -
we will have chewing cane, chunking knots ana
drinking Jui,-but not beer, for papa uoesh
I have just returned from Floridn and ike
that country and climate mighty fine, but hot
oEe-half so much as that OF our dear old GeOr'
gia. l enjoyed boating and fishing best OF NIL.
How msIy uf the girls nave ever been 'possum
hunting, and really meant 20 hunt ana not
scream at every mud hole and SHADOW SO Tue
boys had no time for hunting because Of having
ycu 10 take care Off Say, how many OF yon
have ever helped 10 catch, dress and COOK one
Xix dear brothers, and father TO praise !our
cooking Of tie 'posswn ana taterst Gcc!
but doesn't praise (When ueSerVeu) heLp ""
young cooks along!
And sic goes opossum hunting!' 1 can near
some If the more delicate girls saying. well,
she must be tom-boy M ard down" II you
believe that you are mistaken, for l never nave
been that. but come ond see for yourself; you
can find me most any day sitting quietly, trim
ming hats while my hair which is done In the
latest style, H. looking as If ii had never known
the evil Of being tangled with briers ana pam
loo.
If any Of the sisters arc fond of riding horse
~
the finest saddlers of middle Georgia.
l am awful sorry for Mrs. Hardware. Wnen
you read her letter Il makes you almost afraid
OF the word marriage" although you are en-
gagged to the best man in the world, OF lease
believe bin 10 be.
Yours MILLY NER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-19
USE 1T IN
ADVERTISING
Lena Schmidt, of Dudley, Tex,
Writes a Letter About Cardui
Having Helped Her.

Dudley, Tex.-"You may use this let
ter in your advertising, If you like, II
writes Mrs. Lena Schmidt of this place
"A few years ago. I suffered every
MONTH but after taking one bottle OF
Cardui. 1 was relieved right away.
"Cardui has surely done me sight OF
good. It brought me back my health.
am now strong and well, and feel better
than in years, and am doing all my
Homework"
Every woman needs tonic, to take
when she feels blue. miserable, sick
weak, under the weather.
The tonic to take at such a time is Car
dui. the woman's tonic.
Cardui is also a medicine.
For pain and discomfort. due to female
ailments, no medicine is so good as
Cardui.
The main ingredients of Cardui are
imported direct from Europe, especially
for this one woman's medicine and tonic
and are not for sale at ordinary drug
stores.
Cardui acts specifically on the woman
ly organs, preventing unnecessary pain
and building up womanly strength.
Try It for your troubles.
1t will certainly help you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-19
Helps Call the Roll

Dear Householders: It's Just a short "steI
in to call for some OF my favorite writer's,
and 10 give you some gems from my scrapbool
and to let you know l am still enjoying Oul
Household.
VIII Young Teacher. Country Contributor
Ruth. verdeen, Ethel Vincent, Yankee Mary,
Grandma. Esther Mason, Mrs. Fuller, Deborah,
Mrs. Jacob. Maymie Smith, Rambler. A Reader
and Mrs. WOuld-be Happy call again? 1 have
one letter or more from each, with many others
In my scrapbook. In fact. would like TO hear
from all.
l think / know Mr.. Bach. and would like Il
hear from him Egain. whether l do or do not
Some Of you girls ought to take pity on
'BflI." and help him keep house. Bachelors,
ne a rule. make good husbands, only don't wait
too long.
like the winds Of the sea
Arc the ways Of fato
AS we voyage along through life;
It's the set of a soul
The decides the goal.
And not the calm strife"
''Be noble. and the nobleness that lies in
others sleeping, still, but never dead, will rise
In ma esty to meet thine own"
"Art thou weary, under heart?
BE glad of pain:
In sorrow. sweetest things will grow.
All flowers In rain.
God watches. and thou Wilt have soon
When clouds their perfect work have done"
Full many keep for those they love
The bitter words. the tear,
And lavish on a careless crowd
Their benson of cheer.
With laughter light for passing guest,
Who soon from them must roam,
They wound the ones they love the best
And dim the lights Of home"
What constitutes a good neighbour
Best wishes, MRS. b. PLAINMAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-19
THIS GAMBLER DESIRES TO
PAY BACK ALL LOSERS

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 16.-One of. the
strangest wills ever made here came to
light yesterday when the last testament
of George Brown, Jr., we'll known as a
gambler and race horse man, was filed
in the probate court.
1T is my desire, as far as possible. >"
the will reads. Ito repay every person.
man. woman. or child. any money which
1 may have won from them by gambling
during my life time. and direct my exec
utors to make effort to learn their names
and reimburse them to the full amount
with interest from the day the money
was won"
Another strange provision of the will is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-19
After a Long Illness.

Dear Friends: After an Illness Of two months
went for my first ride yesterday. and Lay
heart was filled with thanks, for the restora-
ton OF health. and being permitted 20 enjoy
the nice ride along one OF the prettiest OF
country roads when suddenly and Unexpectedly.
drove up TO where several wagons had
stopped and we men out the side OF
tie road passing their bottle. As soon AZ they
saw as. they tried 20 hide the bottle OF ''pOis-
on" but / saw Il. and as we drove nearer We
saw the small OF the men sitting the
wagons looking on.
All this made my heart ache. What can these
fathers expect Of their sonsl May God put IL
in the hearts Of men as we'll women TO teach
their children, By precept end example, the right
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-19
Hair Work Done
MILLY NER.

WIN the lady who wanted hair straightened
and woven I'm switch please write 10 me? don
know her name, as my aunt saw her inquiry
snd told me Of II. I viii be glad or all OF the
work Of the kind car get, for / am and have
been more o. less an invalid for " years, aud
am always glad to get work that ! can do.
do my work at very moderate prices.
Have Just moved TO Montgomery from Georgia,
and have not learned TO know many people.
II the ladies win give their work 1 shall
be so GREATLY obliged and am sure / can do sat.
isfa ctOry work. NV address IS
(MISS) ERCY WlLklNSON.
7Os Forest Ave Montgomery. Ala.