davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

plans provide for more steel in the girders and altogether contemplate sufficent strength to support street car track and a sixty ton car. It was the opinion of MT. Knipe that the plans in their original shape were suf- ficient for that The amendment how ever is a concession to the doubts of others. The present plans have the ap- proval of experts at Los Angeles to whom they were submitted.
 After receiving the plans they were referred to Territorial Engineer Girand who will report to the board on Thurs day. It is probable thta at that time the advertisements for bids for the construction of the plans will be made.
 It was stated unofficially by the board some time ago that the cail for bids would require their opening on August 9. It was desired that the call might be issued yesterday for that would have given a publication Of thirty days.
 But the bridge law does not specify the period of publication so that not withstanding, the bids will probably be called for to be opened on the be- fore mentioned date There will be more or less formality about the mat ter anyhow as most, if not all, the bridge builders in the country are not aware that the bridge it to be built, and all who would likely submit bids are familiar in a general way with the plans which have been adopted by the board
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
SITTING OUT TEAM
 FOR CAMP PERRY
The Next Tryout at Huachuca Next
 Week.

Under orders issued by Adjutant General Coggins, the second step in the course of preparation for finding a team to represent the national guard of this territory at Camp Perry, will be taken this week. The next phase in the trying out process will take place at Fort Huachuca.
 Major Hayden and Lieutenant liar ris. of Tempe will leave on Friday for Fort Huachuca with a pit detail of eight men to make camp and prepare the range.
 Other members of the national guard who have been chosen as Q result of competitive shoots will go the next day as follows: Captain Grimstead and First Lieutenant Edens, Company A, Phoenix.
 Lieutenant La Tourrette, Second Lieutenant Earl Hill and Corporal George Peterson, Company B, Phoenix
 Captain William Woolf, First Lieu tenant c. w Harris, Second Lieuten- ant Alma Jones and Corporal Fred Fogal. Company C, Tempe
 First Lieutenant Edwin LeBaron,
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
VICIOUS ATTACK IF
 HARDENED STALLION
AssaiIs and Bites His Keeper Breaking Tv.o Ribs.

An iron gray stallion, which for the past few days has been showing an ugly disposition, attacked his keeper, Mir Kearley, Sunday morning, at the Kearley stables, corner of First and Adams streets. breaking two lower ribs. and lacerating his shoulder.
 MT. Kearley had discovered the ugly trait of the animal and had handled him with the utmost caution. but be- cause this characteristic had never been shown before he forgot caution upon feeding the stallion early Sunday morning and while his back was turned. the man-hatcr. with burning eyes and ears laid back, lunged at him, striking him in the breast. and tearing Kearley's clothes off with his teeth Being between Kearley and the en- trance to the stall the animal had the best of it, until hearing the cries of Kearley one of the stable hands came on to the scene and succeeded in at tracting the attention of the blood thirsty stallion allowing Kearley to arise and get away.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
Company D, Mesa.

Company D, Mesa.
 Captain Coykendal. Company F., Prescott, and one man.
 Captain Hochdcrfcr and First Lieu tenant Berry of Company l. Flagstaff. with two men
 Captain A. NJ. Tuthin of the Second cavalry, Morenci, with two men.
 The officers or the national guard who will be in attendance will be Colonel Coggins, Major Hayden, Quar- termastcr Alkire and Lieutenant Si- gala of Tempe, of the majors staff The competition will begin next Mon doy.
 As Q result of the shoot at Huachuca a team consisting of twelve men for the great meet at Camp Perry will be made up.
 It is also likely that there will be match between a team of the Ma tional Guard and the Bisbee Riflemen. which last year in a similar meeting came off with first honors It is eX- pected that matters will be reversed this time.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

There is more CaJarTh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing 10 cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurahle. Science has proven ca tarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treat ment Halls Catarrh Cure. manufac- tured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O.. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 1G drops to a teaspOOnful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars flor any case it fails to cure Send for circular and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY x CO, To- ledo. Ohio.
 Sold by druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for indiges- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
20 DAYS FOB S1.

SeXine Pills are sold at s1 a box. 6 boxes S5. with full guarantee for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. There is 20 days treatment in each box. When all other tonics fail Sexine Pills do the work Address Elvey & Hulett, Druggists, where they sell all the principal remsdies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

Rupture, fallen womb, deformity or sufferers from other human ills, sub scribe soc for Peters Natureaid Health Magazins and cure yourself. A request brings one free copy. 217 Mer- cantfle Place, Los Angeles, Gel
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

A variety of pret- ty figured designs and colorings. The patterns are all new and the quality us- ually sells for 25c a yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

Every housewife knows this good Muslin. It's standard for many years, and at the price for today you have a rare bargain.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
CHECK YOUR TRUNK

But carry a suit case with you. If you haven't one we will sell you one cheap. We have no room for suit cases in our store so "oUt they go for less than they're worth Only a few left. You can rely on our word but seeing is better.
 CoIlapsibIe drinking cups for tray elers, nickle, 25c.
 HinckIey's Postoffice News Store Books, Stationery and office Supplies
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

This includes your choice of any color and we have all the new coIors and patterns; worth regularly 7I2c 1 yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

Mir. Kearley after receiving the best of professional attention, was taken to his home. where he is resting quietly and will soon be able to be on his feet.
 The stallion had not up to few days ago been considered at all vicious and it is feared his hateful disposition is due to some temporary disorder.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

Standard yard wide Burlap in different shades of greens and reds. This BurIap is full yard wide and is worth in the ordinary way 16 2-3c a yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
42X36 Pillow Cases

These are standard Pillow Cases and in the best size, 42x36. The material is splendid and the regu- lar price 15c. Today
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
AMENDED BRIDGE PLANS
 OF KNIPE AND DAVIS
The Supervisors Will Issue Call For
 Bids on Thursday.

The amended plans of Knipe and Davis for the Center street bridge were presented to the board of super Visors yesterday morning. The new
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

This lot embraces perfectly beautiful Gowns, Corset Gov CTS. Drawers and Under skirts. The materials are splendid and trimmed in many novel ways, with laces and embroidery. These are worth $2 and up. CT n Today ..--.-...... V .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
OPPOSES PRIMARY METHOD.
Mr.. Lodge Indicates His Views as to
Election of Senator's.

Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts does
not think great deal of the primary
method of selecting United States SEN
ators. In fact, he thinks very little of
1t, and he took occasion to say so yes
terday during his delivery of a eulogy
on the character and public services of
the late Senator Allison of Iowa, and
incidentally to hold up Mr.. Allison as an
example of the senators elected by legis-
latures untrammeled by popular vote.
Everybody who heard him thought of
the fight that is being waged in the Wis
consin legislature against Senator Stephen
son. who was Endorsed in the primaries.
but against whom charges of using money
have been preferred. Referring to Mr..
Allison. Senator Lodge said:
Six times did the Legislature of Iowa
elect him to the Senate. Pride in the
state. pride in him and personal affec-
ton counted for much in the action, but
1 cannot help thinking that they realized
their responsibility to the country which
priced SO highly the services of their
senator 1t is the fashion just now to
before we find any form Of election which
will represent as truly the real will not
only of the people of a state. but the will
of the people of all the states. as did the
legislature of Iowa during those thirty
six years.
1T will be sorry day for government
and people alike when we lose the per-
manency and continuity, that directing
and guiding force, which such careers as
Mr.. Allison's have given to the Senate.
1t is such careers as his which have made
the Senate what it has been in our his
tory. and If under pretense of making
it more popular We are subjected to
schemes which open the door wide to
those who would commit fraud and to
those who would spend money without
stint we shall not only see the popular
will distorted, travestied and defeated.
but the country will be deprived of the
lons-continued services of such men as
Mr. Allison, who have been and are of
ineStmabe value to the United States"
Senator Stephenson was not in the
chamber during Mr. Lodges speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
BILE FIGHTS EXTRACTION
WANTED HERE FOR PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECK.
Posed as Army Lieutenant and Cut
Figure for Awhile, Leaving
Bills Unpaid.

Waldeman II. Bile, who was arrested
in New York city several days ago at
the request of Maj. Sylvester, is making
Il fight before United States Commissioner
Shields against being returned here for
trial. Detective Burlingame, who has
charge of the case, appeared in New York
twice and will have to return there next
Tuesday. Billie Is the young man who is
alleged to have represented himself as q
lieutenant in the army and who is charged
with having obtained $40 worth of cloth
ing from j. NJ Stein & Co. :,21
18th street, and $50 by having DR.. Virgin
Jus Dabney. 1909 Connecticut avenue, in
dorse a worthless check for him.
Billie denies that he ever represented
himself as a lieutenant in the United
States Army, but says he holds com
mission as such officer in the National
Guard in New Orleans During the time
lie was in this city, it Is stated, he as
sociated with many wealthy persons, in
Guiding some prominent in social circles
The young man says he entered military
instruction at Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta,
and afterward took an examination at
Fort Leavenworth and failed to pass.
While in this city Billie is alleged to
have negotiated for the lease of MaSSa-
chusetts avenue dwelling a 500 month.
II is stated that officials at the War De-
Tdrtmeni have received complaints about
Lieut.. Billie from various sections of the
United States. The final hearing upon the
request that he be sent here for trial, it
Is thought. will take place next week.
Ellie is said to have stopped at the Ar
lington Hotel while he was in this city
and to have entertained lavishly. The
police have 1t that he was also enter
tanned by some of the society people and
that more than one member of Congress
was acquainted with him. He is said to
have called on them at the Capitol and
at their homes. The police have been adj
vised that Billie neglected to settle his
bill at the hotel. although no charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
CENTRAL HIGH EVENTS.
Another Closed Meet at o Street
embellishments Show Up Well.

Another closed meet between the stu
dents of Central High School was held
at the o street building Friday, and
some excellent performances took place.
The dash events were we'll competed and
close and interesting sprints were fea-
lures. Witten, who has been having
things his own way in both the running
and standing high jump. again annexed
first place in these events, and cleared
the bar at a good height. r. Lancaster
showed up we'll in the short distances,
Uad secured a place in both the 20 and
30 yard scholastic dasileS. In the shot
put. Menefee outdistanced his team
mates and won with a put of 81 feet
inches. Kelly was a good second in this
event. Trudgian ran fast races In the
novice dashes and gained first place in
both the novice 20 and 40 yard sprints.
Central will have several representatives
in the approaching George Washington
meet, and, judging from the form some
of the Centralites have been displaying
in the running events, the 0 street ag
sregation viii! undoubtedly score a few
points in this competition.
The winners and the various events
follow; 20-yard scholastic--Won by Cullen;
r. Lancaster second: Kelly, third 40
yari scholastic-Won by Dewey: G.. Ian
caster, second. Il. Lancaster, third.
1.oon-yard run-Won by Barrel; Bryant.
second Hamilton. third. 6o0-yard novice
Won by Nichols; Moody, second: Rich
arcNon. third. Ss0-yard open-Won by
stewart: Mckinney, second; Aldridgs.
tiIir:l. Shot putWon by Menefee; Kelly.
,:Cond: Hamilton. third. High jump
Won by Written: Tibbett. second Stand
wig high jump-Won by Wtten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, February 6.-Unusually
small farm reserves in the northwest
caused a bulge In wheat prices here to-
day. and the market closed strong at
net gains Of a to saAc. Corn and oats
closed steady and provisions weak.
The wheat market was benefited by
support from several CT the leading bulls
which held prices all day above the final
quotations of the previous session. No
great advance was made. however, until
late in the day, when May rose to I1Oas.
A number OF smaller holders were in
clined to take profits during the greater
part of the day, but offerings from this
source We're greatly reduced during the
final hour. which allowed prices to move
upward on a more general demand. The
late buying was inspired mainly by a
report from Minneapolis. which claimed
that farm reserves in the northwest were
only 1213 per cent above local require
ments Increased primary receipts and
a decrease in clearance Of wheat and
flour were beariSh factors.
The market closed strong and only a
trifie below the highest mark for the day.
Final quotations on May were LOLA
.1Oas and on July, 9S7sa93. Increased offer
ings of corn from Iowa. Illinois and
Nebraska had a depressing effect on the
market. fer that grain cash houses being
quite free sellers all day. The late bulge
in wheat, however. had a strengthening
influence and caused the market to close
steady. with prices a shade higher to
&c lower compared with yesterdays
final quotations. May closed at 635sa63A
and July at 6Ac.
Trade in oats was exceptionally light.
the pit at times being entirely deser ed
Sentiment in the pit was bearish all day.
the heavy tone being due partly to a poor
demand for cash grain. At the close
prices were unchanged to &c lower with
May at SIS and July at 46ls
Provisions were weak on selling of lard
and ribs by local packers. The selling
was based chiefly on heavy decrease
in the weekly shipments of meats and
lard. At the close prices were ~ to 15c
lower than the previous close.
ST. LOUIS. February 6.-Wheat-No. =
red. cash. 1.15a1. ~: No. = hard, 1.05a1 10.
Futures-May, 1.osl2a1. 0sts; July. 81
Corn-No. ,, cash. 81; No. white. 63l2a
64l2. Futures-May. 62ss: July. 6212.
Oats-No. =. cash, IL: No. white. 52i2.
Futures-May. 51A: July, 45Ss.
MINNEAPOLIS February 6.-CIose:
wheat-May, 1.O9ssa1 0na: July. 1u9$:
cash. No. 1 hard, Liz: No. ] northern
I 1Olea1.11; No. northern. I0s12a1 o3i.;
No. 3 northern. 1.06a1.071a.
Bran-In bulk, 22.o0a22.5 81.
Flour-First patents. 5.45a5.sO: second
second clears, 2.95a3.0J.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. February c.
Wheat-No northern, LIZ: No.
northern. Liz: May, LOS bid.
Rye-No. 1, &c
Corn-May. 635sa63s4.
Barley-Standard. &C. No. 3, 6ia62i2:
No. 4. 60a61.
DULUTH. Mimi. February 6-Wheat-
No l, hard. 1.lol4: No. l northern. 1924;
No. northern, 1oIii; May, IU9A; July,
l .Ogs4.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. February 6.-HoGs
Receipts. 2,616 head; market quiet and
butchers and shippers, 6.T0a6. -:
common. ..pbaJ9O
Cattle-ReceiptS. 1c9 head: steady: fair
10 good shippers, 5.OOa6o0; common, go
3. 80
Sheep-Receipts, 314 head; steady, 2.O0a
5.2l.
enthusiastically to strong, Jt0a1.UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Verdict Costs Detroit ST., 500.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. February Elm con-
STRUNG a contract for purchase of Player
La Fitte from Jersey City the national
base ball commission sustained the claim
of Detroit regarding the exchange of an
other player. but decided that Detroit
must pay the sum of S1.Jo0 to Jersey
City under the agreement for transfer
of La F'jtte. The original agreement pro-
vided for payment of $500 and tran sfer
OF Player Downs or some other accepta BILE
infelder the additional cash to be paid
in case no acceptable man could be given
Being unable to secure waivers on
Downs. Detroit offered to substitute
Coughlip. but refused request for Kill
lifer Jersey City. having heard that the
last named was to be given To Montreal
protested against the acts CT the Detroit
club. Detroit. however, reported no
thought OF releasing I<illifer.
Detroit is held to have kept its part
of the agreement. so far as players are
concerned. but must under the terms of
the agreement, pay the additional amount
to Jersey City. n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
GUESTS OF CAPT. oLDRoYD.
Pupils Of the Eighth Grade View His
Lincoln Collection.

AS an advance feature of the Lincoln
day celebrations in the District, Capt O.
III. Oldroyd extended an invitation to the
public school authorities, giving free ad-
mission to the eighth grade pupils to the
Oldroyd Lincoln collection in the house
on 10Th street in which President Lin
coin breathed his last after being shot
by Booth in the old Ford Theater, op-
posite. The complimentary invitation was
accepted by many school children. as the
Following register of admissions kept by
Capt Oldroyd shows: Tower School, Miss
Beckman. principal. 23; Georgetown
SCHOOL, Mrs. Chase. principal, 30: Hyde,
Georgetown. SO. Webster, Miss Kent
principal, Il; Franklin. C. X Finkell,
principal, 80: Henry, Miss Chesney, prime
lpal, 50; Polk, Mrs. Walker, principal, 40:
Normal, Miss Whitney. principal. 30;
Franklin, third grade, IL; Hubbard. A.;
Phelps, Miss Farley. principal IS; Pet
worth. Miss NJ w. Frank, principal -
Blake. F. NJ. Roach, principal, 36: Ar
thur. Miss y. +. LOOMS. principal, 10;
Gales. Miss Brown. principal 40: Frank
lin. 43; Miss Hently pupils, northeast,
100: Brent, 100: normal schools. 1885, Brad
ley. IA: sundry schools lower grades, 10
The total attendance was 974.
Capt. Oldroyd says he proposes to ex-
tend the free invitation to other schools
this week. He has received numerous
applications from the pupils in the minor
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
Real Estate Transactions.

Sales of realty by local dealers recently
are reported as follows:
L. II. West of Cleveland Park has pur-
chased through the office OF W l.. Sans
bury the residence at 1903 Delaiield street.
Saul'S addition. This is a two-story, cell
lar and attic house, containing eight
rooms and modern bath, and is trimmed
IN hardwood and heated by hot water.
Tho lot contains 1900 feet of ground
1t IS understood the consideration was
$4,000. The purchaser will occupy the
property as "a home.
". l.. Sansbury reports the sale for Ken
Esdy Bros. Incorporated, of the new resi-
Gencc al 2G14 I'D street WoUdley Park,
10 Mrs. Mary r. Durand. who will oc-
CCry the premises as her home The
house Is three stories high and contains
te: rooms and two bathrooms. 1t oc-
Cupies the entire width OF a lot having
{. frontage OF II feet, and is trimmed
throughout iii hardwood.
The price paid was $40 40.
J.. Richo.d reports the following sales
during the past week: For Simon Op-
poiiheimer TO Mrs. f Leverone, the bust
ness property, 921 9th street northwest
.,r!ce. Sl3,ooJ.
For A. Zichtl. property G23 l. street
southeast. 10 Charles Tresselt; price
5000.
For Louis Goldberg, property DDS 18th
street southeast. to William p Brodt;
price, $500
For Edgar b. Murphy to Joseph Cohen,
property 1902 I'D street northwest, for
investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07
NEW YORK FRUITS,

NEW YORK. February 6.--The market
for evaporated apples continues quiet.
with fancy quoted at sl4a9A. choice at
7Aa7a.. prime at 6l4a7 and common to
fair at 6a6A. A little jobbing business
is reported in the market for prunes
Quotations range from "A to IA for new
crop California fruit. ranging up to 40
JOS. and from 61a to for Oregons. rang
ing from 40-50s to 2O-30s. Apricots are
quiet and firm, with choice at 9l1a9s,
extra choice at 9laa1O and fancy at LIZA
10. Peaches are dull and rather easy.
with choice quoted at 6lsa7. extra choice
at 71aaS and fancy at S1aa1O. Raisins ere
quiet. with loose muscatel quoted at Ala
5 choice to fancy seeded at sat, seedless
at 3Zao1s and London layers at 1.50a1 60.