davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
PHOENIX SCHOOL BONDS
 FELL SHORT 0F SALE
THERE WERE MANY PROPOSALS
 AT GOOD FIGURES.
But the Hitch Was Caused by Defect
 in the Highest Bid.

If the highest bidder for the sl25.0O0 bond issue of the Phoenix school dis trict had kept out of the way. pr fl there had not been a defect in the bid the bonds would have been sold yes terday al flattering premium. The proposals were as follows: The Valley Bank of Phoenix s135.S14: the Harris Trust and Savings company of Chi cago. $13s.i53; John Nuveen company of Chicago. s134.O56: United States Bank and Trust company of Cincin- nati. s135.1l5: Prevalent Savings Bank and Trust company of Cincinnati. S135.575; II. C. Speers and Sons com pany of Chicago. s1s3.150: Breed and Harrison Of Cincinnati. s134,6S7.50; Coffin and Crawford of Chicago. s135. - 312.5O: woodin. McNear and Moore of Chicago. slS5.56O; W. R. Food. Gin cinnati. s1S3.250: Otis and Hough of Cleveland. s12s.S20: Well. Roth and company. s131,625.
 All the bids were in proper form ex- cept that of the Harris Trust and Say ings company and that was defective in only one particular. It contained a definite offer for the bonds and there was enclosed certified check for s14.- GOO but the bidder proposed something to be settled after the bids had been disposed of: that was the manner of paying the interest which it was spec flied should be paid as the parties might mutually agree
 There was of course the possibility of being unable to reach an agreement after the other bidders had been put out of the way and it was further stat ed by R. s. Fagg. representing the bid der. that his company wanted the in terest payable semi-annually the pay ment to be made in New York.
 Assistant District Attorney Lyman. to whom the question was referred. decided that the bid was not respon- sive to the advertisement and there uDon on the motion of Supervisor Hunsal<er seconded by Chairman Hoghe. Supervisor Orme not being present. all the bids were rejected Mir Fagg urged time and again a recon
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
FARMS

16O acres best improved farm in Salt River Val ey. good stand of alfalfa. good twO-story house, windmill, barn; an ideal stock ranch only four miles north of Phoenix.
 160 acres. 12 miles from Phoenix, stock ranch. fenced and croSs-fenced with Page wire; good house, windmill, etc.
 29 acres, just 3 miles east of Phoenix, on Tempe road; all in alfalfa.
 B acres, just 3 miles east of Phoenix, house, barn, etc.; good stand of alfalfa: cheap.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

Professor l.. Levitch. clairvoyant and palmist. who was at the fair last week. has decided to remain while in Phoenix and give those chance to visit him who did not have the op- portunity while he was at the fair. He is located in private parlors at the New Dennis. corner of second and Washington streets. He is palmist and clairvovant of twenty-five years experience. and it has never been nee essary for him to change his name.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years experience "a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is, regarded sacrcdiy confidential. Many sensitiyely modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrn:: from telling to their local physician The local physician is pretty sure .o say that he cannot do anything without ''an examination. Dr. Pierce holds tha. these distasteful examinations arc Generally need
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
PHOENIX PROPERTY

A 25-foot frontage on Washington street, fine large brick: one of the oldest stores in Phoenix now occupies ground floor and offices above; rented. A dandy 50-foot lot on north Center street, east front. close in: two blocks from Washington. A couple of lots near court house. A couple of lots just off of Washington, on Fourth street. A fine 150-foOt lot on West Van Buren; north frontage. HOUSES S-room brick, corner lot. on car line, Churchill addition. S-rOOm new cement block, east frontage, one
 L half Block from car line, Churchill. Groom frame, plenty of
 shade, F block from car line, Churchill. ? 5-rOOm new frame
 houses; modern; Church.
 i'll.
 A fine Groom brick on
 north Second Ave-, Ben
 nett addition.
 Lots of lots all over
 Phoenix; some great bar
 gains. We have some
 choice ones now on at a
 bargain in Evergreen ad-
 dition. Come and see us. "
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

The old. old story. told times with out number. and repeated over and over again for the last 36 years. but it is always a welcome story to those in search of health-There is nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
THE CONSTIPATION EVIL
Is Responsible fer Most Cases c
 Dilee

Constipation paralyzes the blood yes sels of the lower bowel. and often causes piles. Women. and all other indoor workers. are most frequent suf- ferers But curing constipation alone won't cure piles. A special medicine is needed ! internal treatment. to strengthen the flabby veins and start pure blood circulating.
 Dr. Leonhardts Hem-R Roid is the only internal pile cure. Sold under guaran- tee. sl at Lovett Drug company, Phoenix. Ariz.. or pr. Leonhardt com pany. Station B, Buffalo, x. Y. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
SUBURBAN

Two and a half acres ready to build on, fine trees set out, only one quarter mile from Los Olives on Indian School car line.
 A nice new S-roOm modern brick house and 21L acres just out of city limits one-quarter mile. A bargain.
 A nice 21a acres with a pretty little bungalow, on Christy avenue: a home worth having.
 A nice broom house, ? room house in rear; chicken house, 2la acres in HOmewOod, only block from car line. Cheap, $3500.
 ) acres only ? miles from Phoenix, old water; level, only $675.
 10 acres only one-quar- ter mile from city limits east, $2400.
 10 acres improved, only one and One-half miles from Phoenix, $2750.
 10 acres on south Cen ter; a dandy, 5000.
 I acres in fruit, house, barn, etc, $500.
 D acres, one of the best improved small ranches near Phoenix; east. The land is sandy loam, only $4750.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

THE PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of It's own The Perfect Is not flour that Is su perior in only one ar two qualities h is superior all round. It bakes better eoes farther and stays moister than any other. Try sack just to see vour grocer
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

Tally cards. New assortment just received at Hinckley's Postoffice Store Heads. horse heads. couples on horse back, automobile parties. marine scenes. owls, Holland girls with wooden shoes, Gibson girls. Neat and dainty but in expensive. l5c to 35c a dozen.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

Veterans of the civil war. resident or trancient. with their wives. are re- spectfully invited to attend the camp fire Of the C. X. R at Veterans hall Wednesday. November r.. at 2:30 o'clock .. m.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

See F. J Bennitt and company for the greatest ranch snap in valley. Beautifully located. Eighty acres. regu- lar water. at sT5. One-quarter cash handles it
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
ORANGE LAND

60 acres right in orange belt, house, windmill, etc. Level and ready to plant. Price, $10,000.
 160 acres adjoining orange orchard; desert land, at the low price of $l23 per acre.
 10 and 20 acre tracts, near Clayson ranch, at $50 to $175 per acre.
 80 acres flood water land, just one-half mile rom Indian school, only $50 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

e should submit to them Dr. right the privacy of home. e Fnvorie Prescription" has cured of regularly sduated
 
 
 No alcohol found Some Don't Don't Write Medical Dr. R. w. President Bfl, the end
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

Fresh ranch eggs 40c dozen. Best creamery butter 40c pound. Ranch butter 35c pound. Mckee's Cash Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

Queen Victoria is a devoted mother and
spends more time with her two children
than is usual with royal parents. She has
become so mature in manner and appear
ance that any trace of the Princess Ena
Of only three years ago is hard to find.
Princes Are Fine Lads.
The two little princes are fine boys and
she has every reason to be proud of them.
Spanish photographers have tried to pic
ture them to, her liking, but with small
success, so she commander the presence
Of the English photographer who had taken
her portrait many times as a girl. He
came to Spain straightway and took the
accompanying photograph, with which the
queen has expressed herself absolutely
satisfied,
The prince of the Asturias grows more
English in appearance every day. He IS
very blond, blue eyed and rosy checked
and very like his golden haired mother In
features. He has also her placid tenn
permanent.
Don Jaime is a direct contrast TO his
brother. Though only a few months old
he shows already a Spanish type and has
all OF the nervous energy and vitality of
King Alfonso, of whom in appearance he
is a small counterpart.
The older and more conservative men,
bers of the Spanish court have openly
wondered If Queen Victoria will realize
that Spanish princes must be brought UP
according to Spanish traditions, but al
young Spain is heart and soul with the
young queen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
INDIANS WHO LIKE LUXUHIES
Some Furnish Homes with Opera
Chairs, Others Travel In n
Henrse.

Nowhere is the Indians simple-minded-
ness more apparent than in the homes,
says a writer in the Delineator. They are
either devoid Of furniture or crowded with
membranes. The occupants possess iron
and brass bedsteads or display as their
chief treasure a highly polished, deliberately
carved folding-bed, never used. Rolling
themselves in blankets, they seek reposo
on the floor.
One acme boasts as its principal furniture
four opera-chairs of upholstered leather,
with movable seats such as are TO be found
in any theater.
a Spokane Indian was the proud possessor
Of a shining black h%earse, bearing four
huge ornamental sable plumes. Riding Ms
cayuse into town one day he encountered
a funeral. The hearse caught his fancy,
he followed the procession, awestruck. L
the cemetery. Nothing would do but that
he must have the grand chariot for his
own. Disposing Of some land, he purchases
the hearse and was wont to take his wits
and numerous children out for a drive
| sitting on the floor Of the hearse, bouncing
from glass side to glass side as the road
became rough, trying to appear d~ignified
and nonchalant. but grinning literally from
ear to ear, the brave on the box outside
was the proudest man in Americn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

and tastes. He takes King Edward of
England as his model and insists upon go
ing about as England's king does. unos-
tentatiously and freely. He tries also to
Anglicize his court and his home life and
in appearance he has converted himself
into as near an approach to a British citi-
zen as is possible for one so distinctly
Latin in type as he is.
Alfonso quite English"
English suits, hats, ties, waistcoats, an
English way Of wearing his hair and the
long stride and vigorous outdoor air OF
the English g~entleman-all this does the
young king struggle to achieve, and IN
part he has succeeded. The gllded youth
of Spain follow his example, so that Eng
fish styles and English manners prevail In
Madrid, and an English bulldog is consid-
cred the very last touch to this effort to
be Anglo-Saxon.
King Alfonso remains a boy in looks and
view Of life, Notwithstanding he is the
father of twp princes. Spain regards him
with affection tinged with respectful toll
Grafton. England, on the contrary, frankly
admires him as the most romantic figure
Of the present royalty. The whole country
rang with his righteousness the other day
when he refrained from going for a short
flight in the Wilbur Wright airship be-
cause, as he naively informed those around
him, he had promised the queen he would
not" England loved that little story. All
the sentiment in the seemingly %phlegmatic
Briton rose to applaud ii, while Spain, the
and of sentiment, received it but coldly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Baby Boy Wore a Mask
Over His Little Face
Hands and Arms Tied Just Between Life and Death
Another Wonderful Cure by Hoods Sarsaparilla.

and Hoods Olive Ointment. We began to
use these medicines, and OH the results were
astonishing! We could soon see that the in
fammation was diminishing, and the e~ruptions
did not itch so badly.
''Gradually the improvement continued, and
to make a long story short, in a few months he
was entirely free from that terrible eczema,
which had caused him so much suffering. Today
he is a fine healthy boy, happy and hearty, and
full of roguish pranks. His skin is perfectly
clear, and his blood seems to be in fine condition.
! keep Hoods Sarsaparilla on hand, and give
him a dose once in a while. No one will wonder
we are strong friends Of Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Olive Ointment" Mrs. glez Lewis.
Need we add anything to this frank letteri
Does it not show the wonderful power of Hoods
Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and a cure for all
humors, eczema, s~crofula and blood d~iseases3
U'Hood's Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful
cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla,
but because it combines the utmost remedial
values of more than 20 different ingredients, each
greatly strengthened and enriched by this pecu-
liar combination. These ingredients are the very
remedies that successful physicians prescribe for
the same diseases and ailments. There is no real
substitute for Hoods SarsapaTilla. If urged to
buy any preparation said to be "just as good, -
YOU may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make,
and yields the dealer a larger profit.
Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparilla today, IN
usual liquid or tablets known as Sarsatabs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
SPANS Two BABY PRINCES
Future Ruler of Spain Brought Up
Under English Rules.
PRINCE OF ASTURIAS LIKE HIS MA
Queen victoria Has sidetracked SPAN
ish Ideas in Management of the
Royal Nursery, Which
She Controls.
PRINCE OF AsTURIAs LIKE HIS MA

LONDON. April 2L-Queen Victoria Oh
spain. who is still Princess Ena 10 the
English, is contemplating another visit 10
London. This time she will bring the
latest baby prince with her and VIII leave
her oldest son, the heir to the throne IN
Spain.
Queen Victoria seems unable to tear her-
self away from English traditions and as
sociations. English is the language she
speaks to her immediate attendants Eng
fish are some Of the nurses who are IN
charge of the Prince of the Asturias ana
Don Jaime. the latest arrival, and very
English in all their appointments are the
nurseries where her two small sons spend
most of their lives at present.
Yet the Spanish people do not seem TO
resent the queens loyalty to the language
and customs of her own country. They
are so proud of her and so proud of the
two princes she has given them hat they
are quite willing she and the young kin
should revolutionize Spanish social life
and overthrow past generations traditions
King Alfonso is cosmopolitan in ideas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
"Baring, Maine, March 3, 1909.

"Baring, Maine, March 3, 1909.
&C. l. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
"Dear Sirs: In our home we have so much
reason to be thankful for Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Olive Ointment, that must freely tell
you our experience with these medicines.
"When my baby was four months old his
face broke. out with small patches of eczema.
The doctor said baby would soon be all right, but
he steadily grew worse and at sixteen months OF
age, baby's face, hands and arms were in a dread
full state. The eczema seemed to be spreading all
over his body. His face was so sore, and such
a dreadful sight, we were obliged to put a mask
or cloth over his face, and we were obliged also
to tie up his little hands and arms with cloths
TO prevent him from scratching, and making the
infamed places bleed. The disease also affected
his eyes, and we were afraid he would lose his
eyebrows and eyelashes entirely. We consulted
other doctors, used ointments and salves sent US
by friends and neighbors. Some Of these things
would seem to have a little effect, but after a few
days would act like a poison, and increase this
terrible stubborn disease.
"Just one year ago this month baby lay be-
tween life and death. The doctor had told US
he could do no more, and we felt that we must
give up trying to find any cure or relief. Our
pathy of many friends and neighbors- who knew
of our affection. Finally my husband said one
day. Il AM going to try Hoods Sarsaparils
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

You will find this the choicest collection of LACE CUR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Peru-Kearney Internormal Debate

Stella schools. This is the first debate
ever arranged between the sister state
normal schools The question discussed
was: Resolved, That cities of Nebraska
having a population of over 1000 inhabi-
tants should adopt the commission plan of
municipal government" The Peru boys
team had the negative and the girls team
had the affirmative. The girls debate
viii take place one week later at Kearney.
AS the questions are debated before audi
ences at both Peru and Kearney, no judges
are employed, the people being. permitted
to judge for themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

In debating work. Mr.. Morse is well known
as the champion Of the district debate held
at Beatrice in 1906. Mr.. Mitten was a mem
Der OF the Peru team that WON for the
Normal in the Kansas debate in 1906. Mr.
Smith has won honors in the Wayne Nor
NAL and also In Peru as a debater. MI.
Eastwood (alternate) has done some strong
work and is Observation-Disclosures Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
our customers full benefit of this purchase.
It little more than the ordinary qualities.

be sold at prices so low that the finest lace curtains mad
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

Irish Point, Swiss Point, Cluny,
Point Calls, Point DeBruge, Point De-
Lucerne. Over 100 styles to choose from.
$500 value, at special. $3.50
1915 value, at special. $500
$500 value, at special. .S4.15
Do o. va Inc at Snecial Cd On
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

Real French Lace Curtains Real Renais-
sance, Real Arabian, Marie Antoinette, French
Brussels, Real Saxony Brussels, over 100
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

he squad, whose picture is here
given, met the Kearney' Nor
NAL in debate on Friday, April
%. The Peru team is composed
of speakers who are strong stu
lenta and WIN hnNA a rnnnrA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

Real handmade French Lace Cur
tains, Real Arabians in white and Arab,
Marie A~ntoinette, Real Renaissance, in
white and Arab, Cluny, Filet, Point
Venise, real handmade French Brus-
sells, Real Saxony Brussels, Duchess,
Egyptian, Swiss Tabour, etc. Bonne
Femme Lace Panel Curtains, Sash Cur
tains, in a great variety of styles.
SAMPLES-Included in this fine
purchase you will find a number of
single pairs and single Bonnie Femmes
which were the importers samples.
These beautiful samples will be closed
out regardless of cost, some of them as
low as $1.00 a pair and the Bonnie
Femme as low as $1.75 each. The bar
gains to be had in these samples are
wonderful.
We are exclusive agents 49, G.
for the Vulcan Gas Stove, LIZA ACa
the kind that saves gas "a
and is odorless. 49,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Brokers we're somewhat diffideEt re-
garding stocks yesterday on the local ex-
change. A big slump in the New York
market was in progress at the noon hour,
and this made the local brokers wary of
making any rash movements.
The exception TO this was one broker,
who had large buying orders for Gas
certificates. He took all in sight, on
regular call and after call, paying a
higher price for them than any figure OF
recent date. He announced that he was
ready to take them in $1,000 lots all any
body would sell
In sharp contrast with this demand for
the certificates. Gas stock went begging.
The best bid for 81 was far below recent
figures, and at one time the bid was
only a fraction over .. more than -four
points below the top selling price Of last
week
Mergeuthaler- took a big tumble. be-
ing bid down to 211 1-2. and actually sell
ing at Pa with the Offering price at the
close rs 3-4.
Outside OF Gas certificates. the largest
volume Of sales was in the bonds and
stock OF the, Washington Railway and
Electric Company. The common stock
sold at q. the preferred shares ar 50 and
s. IL. and the bonds at S. II AS indie
alive OF the comparative price at which
brokers hold the bonds and the stock, 8
trade was made on the exchange Of 10.
shares Of stock for a block Of the bonds
al q bonus Of $50 for the stock
The bank shares we're entirely neglect
ed. and IN some instances the bid prices
were lowered.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.



BUTTER-CrcamorJ. fan-y 1z5Zss Western hrsts.
Ea1: seconds. 8az7. rr0ccss fang zpsas. fair 70
good za2i; dliry cb0ioe. Is: god T. store-packed
fresh I5a6
CHEEsE-Nez T0-k state fancy. large. 81: do.
snail l6is.
EGCs-Near-by. fancy. Virginia los q. 2: West
Virginia and Southwest VirEnis. .. Tennessee. 2:
North Carolina. 2
LIVE POULTRY -Caieks-s isaz; hens. ~
roos,e7s. 8. ducks. large. l1sl4: do snail l0aii.
geese. ls9. do. fancy, loalz. turksys tons Ios1.
Co. hens 8s2l, tu-keys. thin p, keats l0sl1
DRESS Ed ULTRX-TurkeTs enoi-e rrn.irz VI
hens. ZaE; DO. average. undraEn. Ga2; do. thin.
l55s4 caickens. I5al5. carcns. IN average. Ea1;
do. snail. SAD. hens. l5ais ROSTERS. sac; ducks
Eal5; scese Iais
DRESSED MEATs-Calvss. fnn dressed. Il; DO. b.
heads of. IL, bog dress calves 70; hams. cogntry.
sugar cured. I2als; hozs. Ensn and neat ps- cnt.
$50: do. meditsn, : ols7 -; Co., heary. s5aSoo
GAME-Quail, fancy 1za3S; do. snail. 2eoa
80
vEGETABLES-Po Potatoes. honsg-gvn. p~r bus.
s5aeo; ger b.. 1890, Eastern Shore Ter bbi
L75s2o0; sweet potatoes. pe- bbI 20oa25o varas.
per b5l-, l5a29; carfots. rer bbL Zzl 50: cs.c1m-
herS Per has Ioai5 ., cuc1nber pickles pe- bas
I5aI25. cabbage. peT Dbl. Lo0aL53. caulIf0Esr per
bbl. 2ea3ce; celery, TT doz.. STALKS Sas9; o1i1ns
per bus. 7esso; Maryland and Virginia Per bbl
Lioal.5o. Ohio. per bbi. L75a2m; lettuc-. Florida
per bbl- lOaIS
GREEN FRUITS-OrazEes. per box. 2oos5 %.
Florida. Ter boz. 2aa2s srs0e frsit. psr box 2ooa
i-00, APPLES. King Per bbl. 3oCa3s), York Imperial
packed. L00aL50, Ben Davis. packed. 35oaL25. Vine
Sap. packed. 35sas9 Aibemsrle Plppin. 4ooa5 % .
good u prime. Z0la3oo; poor ~ fair L5a2o0; Open-
head barrels. common % goo1. Loas5; fsncT table
frlit. Ac0a50l. Cranhe-Tis. Cape Cod. Ter bbI
7.00as.50; DO. Ter standard crate. 2o1aZ5; rire-
apples. Florida. per crate. 1eos400
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced. farcy {: d.
Siced bright 81. cherries. Il. biacEbeTTies, g.:
Ehortlebcrries 10. rsspherries Il
GRAIN-Whsst. Southern. On grade o5al. 2: re
q; corn. sheiled- white 6sz73: do. yellow 65s7s
new. ear. 175a400; oats Western white No. ?. 5sa
s.: old. mixed. 55a6o
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western No. l. 3 ga
E.o0; No 2 Z0aI25o; mixed ILo1alzOo straw.
rye, bundle lL0osI+50; rye. machine thrzshe6 I001a
30; wheat, 6eoas5o, cat straw. per ton e00zs 50
SUNDRIES-Beesvax 2: tall0w 6asls: honey
white clover. lib. new ., do 2lb.. new. Hal2:
ginseng. Ter H., 5coss50: seneca. rer H., 40:
golden seal aoai5; rink. I2alfs mandrake. 2S snake
root. s.. walnut kernels. dry. lsals
WOOL AND HIDES-W0oi. washed free Of trlrz
per h. Za30; do unwashed. free Of b1rs. per b.
3a2i; Do, burTy. per h. Eals; hides green. per b.
loau: do dry, UT h. l3als: sheep SKINS. green
each. 75elo9: do. DRY each 25S6e; calf SKINS green
each, l5aL1S; muskrat each, 52a5i: skunk each
black. L75aZ25; mink. each. 4o0a500s rabbit skins
each. !; opossgm each. afe. raccoon. each e'sLa0;
fox. rCd. each. Io1a25) DO. grsy. each. s0sLb0.