davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
EARLIEST ACQUAINTANCE
OF CHAIRMAN H0GHt
+. Bonner W1o Gave Him His Start
in the English Language.

Among the later arrivals in the city
are r. Bonner and son of Chicago. who
are the guests Of Chairman Hogne %,
the board Of supervisors. This is not
the first visit Of Mr. Bonner to the city
He was here about four years ago and
was thinking Of investi:i.. In land. He
had $4,000 which he had no immediate
use for and he was advised to put II
into certain tracts of valley land not
far from town which he could then
have bought for $50 an acre. But he
was scarced b. the croakers who told
him about the short water supply and
the probabilities that conditions would
get worse before they got any better
Since coming this time. Mr. Bonner has
gone 70 look at the same tracts, which
$3.50 an acre would not touch.
Mr. Bonner is the earliest English
speaking acquaintance of Mr.. Hoghe
in the western hemisphere and they
have been friends ever since. Mr.. Bon
ner was formerly the manager OF a big
stock farm at New Bramford. Mass.
One night when he was in need OF
help his foreman brought in three men
who had just arrived in the country.
They could not speak a word of Eng
lish. One OF them was Mr.. Hoghe
The first night he could not order
his supper so that anybedy about the
place could get an inkling NJ his mean
ing. Mr.. Bonner spoke German and
the difficulty was bridged over. Mr..
Hoghe began the study of English be-
fore he left the supper table and when
it was over he had picked up a half
dozen English words which he had col
lected in the course OF the day and
asked to have them sorted out and
classified. He kept this up until he
had good working vocabulary which
he never permitted to become rusty
from disuse. In little while he was
talking more English than anybody
else on the farm: his English had a
slight accent that distinguished it from
that of native born Americans and
now and then he employed a word
when another would have been better
He talked English SO much that he
wore all of his associates out and then
he got a treatise, a self teaching Ger
man English course which he used
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01

yer gave an account of his life from
his boy days on a farm in Ohio until
the present moment, This biography
was not very well connected either.
One of the theories of the defense
was that Greenfield did not haye as
much money as he claimed to have lost.
Several girls from the Reservation
were there to swear that when they
saw Greenfield he did not have money
sticking out of his pockets in notice
able sums. The court regarded this
as negative evidence having little bear
ing ON the case.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01

territory The comb and brush were
found in his possession and SOS in
cash
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PLANS,
SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTl-
MATED COST FOR SCHOOL
BUILDINGS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of Phoenix School
district No. /, will receive plans.
specifications and estimates of the
cost of construction of three CD
school buildings, in Phoenix School
District No. /, up to IL O'Clock noon
OF the End day of January. 1910, and
thereafter consider the same.
The Board of Truss will reserve
the right to reject aay or all pro-
posals and to select the Superintend-
ent of Construction.
! Architects whose plans. specifica-
tons and estimates are not accept
ed will receive no compensation.
! The architect whose proposal is ac-
cepted will be required to furnish
the Board of Trustees with a surety
bond. in the penal sum of five
thousand (s5,0o0.O0l dollars, guaran-
teeing that the buildings will be
constructed at a cost of not to ex-
coed the estimate made by him.
! The Board of Trustees will cause
to be paid to the architect. whose
plans. Specifications and estimates
may be adopted a premium of three
and one-half t312) per cont of the
cost of the building.
The Board of Trustees may select
different architects for the different
buildings.
For the information and aid of the
architects submitting competitive
costs. the following information is
given:
Building 20. One.
tanning IA class rooms. an assembly
room, principals office. departments
for Manual Training and Domestic
Science, Bath Tubs. Toilets, Closets.
etc.
The style of building preferred is
a two-story and substory of CLASH
cal design. Building to he con-
struct"d of brick. veneered with light
colored pressed brick. All parti-
tions must be of brick.
Glass rooms not less than 70 feet
by SO feet
Building complete with heating sys-
tenn. vacuum cleaning apparatus and
all commissions. to cost not to exceed
seventy thousand (s7O. 100000 dollars.
Building No. Two.
A primary building of class
rooms, principals office toilets, clos
cts. etc.
Style of this building to be left to
the architect. but must be so designed
that the building may be added to
without destroying either the useful
ness or appearance.
Material to be used in the con-
struction of this building to be best
common red brick.
Building to be heated by heating
plant
Cost of building including heating
plant. and all commissions. to he
not more than twelve thousand
(s12.000. 00) dollars.
Building No. Three
\ building suited for amy grade
of work, containing not less than
three rooms and preferably four.
principals office. toilets. closets.
heating plant. etc.
Building to be constructed of the
best common red brick.
Cost OF building, including heating
plant, and all commissions. to be
not to exceed eight thousand
GS.o0O.OO) dollars.
Any other information needed for
the competitive plans will be fur
nished by John d. Lopez, Superin-
tendent of Schools
Address all communications and
send all plans to John ID. Lopez.
Phoenix. Arizona
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
JOHN ID. LOPER, Supt.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01

when there was no one else to talk to.
Mr.. Bonner says that Mr. Hoghe was
different from most laxative persons
in that he was not talking for the mere
purpose Of hearing himself talk, but
to learn how Americans talked.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01

Mrs. Lillian j. Byrd will locate
permanently at the Hotel Adams.
Phoenix. Arizona, December second.
with a line of Classy Hats. Every
thing in the Millinery, Remodeling
and order Work specially. Satisfac
ton guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01

For something good To eat and served
properly, anything that's in the mar
ket. call on Hoghe Dick at the Depot
restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01

Charity bali at Melzer's hall Tues
day. November 80. Tickets soc. On
sale Lovett's drug store
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Wednesday. February 10, 1909:
BAYLY-LLOYD-Ch A. Bayly Jr, "a,
2090 o'Farrell street, and Jennie Lloyd, 81
All Broderick street.
BOSCUS-BAUER-Peter ]. Boscus. 49, 1907
Ashbufy street, and Helen Bauer % l36 Bur
rows street
Nina H. Cooper, %, both Of Mill Valley.
DERICCO-JOHNSON-R -Rinaldo Dericco. % and
Anna B. Johnson, 10, both Of 100 Green street
SPIEI-HERLOFSEN-J Federspiel.
%. 2l2S Buena Vista avenue and GunhiId
Herlofsen. 2161a Dorland street.
ARA-TASHIRO-Kamiki Ishihara. 81.
1925 Geary street, and Toyo Tashiro, 20, POPS
Pine street.
LISSI-DOLCI-Dome Llssi, 30. and Carmels
Dolci, both of 442 San Bruno road.
MILIICAN-DADAMI-Ja Millican. 90 Rio
Vista, and Annie Dadami, %, Collinsyille
o'BRIEN-DON o'Brien 81. and
Margaret Donovan, "A. both Of "a Rausch
street.
ENSSEN-Benjamin F. Rowe. "a val
iejo and Annie S. *. Jensen, 20, rs Holly
street.
Warm Springs, CAL, and Bertha Henzei. "a
2294 Bush street.
OAKLAND, Feb. 10.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
BROWN-BURKE-Fra Brown, 21, and Rose
A. Burke, 81, both Of Ben1cia.
COoK-OSBORNE-Herm Cook. % and Hazel
Osborne, 49, both of Oakland.
GERAHTY-SoRRELL- f. Gerahty, 46,
and Jennie Sorrell, 20, Los Angeles.
RINETTI-Co CoMhOTT0-Lou Rinetti 21, and
Maria Commotto, Is, both of Oakland.
SCOTT T-BACHANAN--James A. Scott, %, Oak
land, and Rosetta n. Baehanan, 10. Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Exports by the German Liner


The German steamer AeiIia of the KosmOs
line sailed for Hamburg and way ports Tues
day with cargo laned at this port valued at
$45621, to be distributed follows: For Mex
leo, - 49T: Central America, $7.S59: Ecuador.
-; Peru, 1.s24; Chile. $6.0s2; France.
1870; Italy $500: England 50, 500: Holland.
$2. 1896; Belgium. $500: Germsny. $S.941. The
principal shipments and their destinations were
as follows:
10 Mexico-1l2 bblS -four, 2.364 lbs spices.
1,SS2 lbs raisns. 474 lbs beans. es canned
goods, 10 pkgs groceries and provisions. las lbs
butter, % cs salmon, $50 gals wine. $50 lbs cod
nsh $40 lbs meals. 220 lbs nuts. 80 pkgs pota-
toes, pkgs onions, 21 bds Shocks 40 kegs pow
DER, 80 kegs nails % pkgs machinery, 3 pkgs
drugs, cs ammunition, 150 cS kerosene
To Central America-1OO bbls -four I1O575 lbs
malt, $500 lbs rice, 10000 lbs salt I40O lbs
goldfish 90 pkgs potatoes. 7S3 lbs spices 1225
lbs dried fruit, 40 gals wine 200 cs and 27
drums kerosene, 20 cs and drums gasoline. $50
cs dynamite, 10 cs blasting caps IS cs fuse 3
pkgs paints. 30 kegs white lead. 5736 lbs tai
low, 80 lbs coal. Il coils rope, 3 pkgs ma
chinery, $4,000 lbs fertilizer cs acid
To Ecuador-1,S69 gals and cs wine cs BIT
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

tiers. 20 es whisky. AGO lbs butter. Is cs canned
goods. 80 cs salmon. 500 lbs hops. bdls broOms-
To Peru-3.S $50 lbs dried fruit. "A canned
goods. II cs and bbls meals S31 lbs spices, 20
cs salmon. IL 1877 lbs tallow.
To ChiIe-942 lbs dried fish, cs salmon 10 cs
canned goods. cs boots and shoes. 3 pkgs drugs,
pkgs machinery Al COS It lumber.
To France-50 cs canned fruit, "a cs cham
pagne.
To Italy-12 es canned fruit. 2 cs paintings.
To England-2,00 900 cs canned fruit, 90, $50 lbs
dried fruit
10 Holland-T9O cs canned fruit II 900 lbs
dried fruit % salmon.
To Belgium-31 pkgS machinery.
To Germany-9S. $50 lbs dried fruit 521 SKIS
herbs. 20 bbls oils. 22.0O0 lbs bark.
The steamer also had cargo from Puget sound
ports follows
For west coast ports-S. 27S bbls -four. 65. $50
etls wheat. 22O cs salmon. 80 cs canned goods.
SAC. 06I II lumber and 1, 40 bdls shocks, valued
at S152. .93S.
For Francois spsrs and 10 tierees oil. valued
at 81, 769.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

viii not be inserted They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY TO LEASE

N Sonoma (Sonoma countyl-To rent or lease
for months or longer, > story. 10 room house;
10 acres fruit trees; water, soil and climate
unsurpassed splendid roads for driving; close
10 town and depot: about ? hours to city. Ad-
dress MRS. /. V. EAtP0RAN, Sonoma. Sonoma
Co. Cal. or MRS N. Y. CUTTER, 1854 Lar
kin st. s. f.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE

BEST BARGAIN IN FRUITvALE
Sc, 300; $500 down: 5 rooms and basement;
strictly up to date; street work done, cement
sidewalk, gas; block TO car and 10 minutes
walk to local train. Central Realty CO., Pip
Fruityale av.
THE Oakland Branch of The Call Is at 46S Elev-
enth St. Broadway. Phones Sunset Oak
land 1893. Home A2375.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
state of California

and ofs S.
a
last known address fact to the credit
-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

FOR sale-Cozy bungalow. rooms bath, pam
try, laundry, outbuildings, Is fruit trees; lot
49:6x1s5; beautiful neighborhood near Park
st. station. 1144 Regent st. Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
BIRTHS

CoRCoRAN-In this city. February 8, 1909, to
the wife of I. H. Corcoran daughter.
MORRIS-In this city, February s. 1903, to the
wife of NJ. NJ Norris a son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11


of
Of residence postoc address
be
%
a to to be
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
BERKELEY REAL EsTATE

FINE house. built in october, 1905. commanding
splendid view of Golden gate, ETC., for SALE
with adjoining lot; large rooms; large. high
basement; house and lot, about 50xS0, for
Ing on Leroy av.. for $50 PhotograDbs
and full information at room 1910, Call build
ing, or at premises, 2514 Hillside way (ne2r
end Euclid av. carlinel. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

British government scientists have
found that crabs sometimes walk so
miles in a little while.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

sini ct al, lot in line Of Filbert street. Al
w of Mason, w 80 by 40: $40.
Francisco BaroletH to same, same; $40
John Anderson am wife to John S. Purcell.
lot in line of Diamond street. 5I:6 of
Twenty-third, 25 by = 105; $40.
John S. Purcell and wife to Joseph b. Bella
fen, same; $40.
Ferdinand Siefke and wife to city and county
of San Francisco lot in line of Grove street
100 w of Larkin, w 1916 by N 120; 1900
Charles Holbrook ct al. to Lux School of
Industrial Training. all property in estate OF
Miranda w. Lux: S10
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
GERMANTOWN FARMS.
GLENN COUNTY.
IDEAL FREE IRRIGATION SYSTEM.
FREE WATER RIGHT

Adjoining thrifty town. Deep, gravely loan
sci; alkah, adobe or hardpan. Pronounced by
T. s. government soil expert an ideal soil for al
falfa, and now producing 10 to u tons per acre.
also Tor finest citrus and stone fruits, berries
and vegetables.
Positively the best % acre irrigated farms in
tbe state today Sold by the owners at half price
OF similar lands and on easiest terms.
See about it now. Special inducements to
February purchasers.
PATTEN LAND COMPANY
First National Bank Building suite Col
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11
BIENNIAL REPORT
Showing Unclaimed Deposits January Il, 1909. in
The H|BERN|A SAVINGS & LOAN SOCIETY
"a CORPODATON

"a GORPORATIOND
(Membe of the Associated Savings francisco
at San Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-11

THE University Of California is Indebted to the
late IL IheO. kearney OF fresno. California.
Tor the greatest raisin vineyard in the world.
twenty-five years ago Mr.. kearney bought
these lands living 8 few miles west of Fresno
Tor I've dollars per acre He Immediately
planted his great vineyard and for nearly 20
Fears be received a fair rate Of interest on
three thousand dollars per acre; he ena-
bied 10 live in luxury and 10 travel annually
abroad. At his death he beQueathed his vast
estate % the university Every young man IN
California might learn a lesson from these
facts.
Our Kern county lands offer similar oppor-
tunities for any industrious man who is Will
Ing 70 begin now. Our lands are rich and wa
ter abundant. Write for our illustrated circu-
lar.
PLANTERS LAND COMPANY,
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
Lewis-ChadwiCk.

At the residence of the bride S parents. MT. and Mrs. John Lewis. west of Huttig. at 7:3O o'clock Wednesday evening, Rev. Moffatt J. Rhodes performed his first mar riage ceremony when he spoke the words that united in marriage their daughter, Miss Alice, to Mir. James Chadwick in the presence of few friends and relatives.
 The groom is an engineer for the Huttig Logging Company and a special train left here at z:5O with a coach load of his friends to attend the ceremony but they arrived on the scene too late. They enjoyed a dance. however. before ret tirning to town. The News extends con- graulations.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
An Editors Views of Union County.

The editor of The Searcy News and Union Educator a medium of publication for t,,.e State Farmers Union, was in this county some ten days ago to make several speeches to locals. He wrote up the county for his paper when he returned home and we reprint that part which refers to our condition at the present time:
 Union county is one that is face to face with a real problem the boil weeyil. This little pest is rev. olutionizing the farming industry of Southern Arkansas. The fertile cotton farms are being used for other branches of farming. We are told that the boll weeyil is opening the farmers eyes to the
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
Consumption in Arkansas.

Arkansas is to be particularly commended for the advanced step 1t has taken in the establishment of a tuberculosis sanitarium. which should be ready some time during the coming year for the reception of patients.
 Arkansas is one of five States or territories is the Union in which the deaths due to consumption are less than z per cent of the total 1 the others being New Mexico Utah. Wyoming and Idaho.
 The States with the highest percentage, Is per cent and over. are California. South Dakota. Ken lucky and Tennessee.
 This is one of the irrefutable proofs of the healthfulness of the States and should be considered an argument in favor of Going the most possible to reduce even mini mum percentage already officially assigned to the State.
 Arkansas is doing it's part to overcome the white plague, and should be given every encourage ment.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
YOUNG MAN HAVE YOU HEARD
 THf CALL?

The great railroad and telegraph companies of the country are call ing for you they want you and will pay you good salaries. Never in the history of the country has there been such a demand for good, we'll trained men in the railway service. We give you the right training and when through school place you in good position. COULD YOU ASK MORE.
 WE POSITIVELY GUARAN- TEE to place every student in po- sition as soon as qualified. Please do not place this stitution in class with CHEAP JOHN Telegraph Schools and Telegraph Depart ments of Business Colleges. This is strictly Railway Training School and you make no mista e by coming here. Do not allow some Business College to persuade you to enter it's telegraph depart ment you cannot learn the rail- road business in a Business Col lege-There is just as much sense in going to Medical College to learn telegraphing and the railway business. We are giving SPEC IAL low rates during the month of December-BETTER INVES- TIGATE FOR ITS MONEY TO YOU.
 AMERICAN RAILWAY TRAINING SCHOOL
 Ell Dorado, Arkansas.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18

absolute. necessity of diversified ton more than any other agency known. While this pest is a great calamity to the South. it has prov en a blessing in this one respect at least. It is forcing the old time cotton farmer to look about him for revenue crops. The yield of his cotton acreage has been cut more than half in the affected districts. The Weevil is eombatted, and cot ton is still raised where he is doing his work. but the farmers realize that they must depend mostly on something else.
 One crop that promises to be come one of importance in the southern part of the state, is suger. or ribbon cane syrup. of the richest flavor. can be had at any of these mills h one gallon lots at the very reasonable price of 50 cents per gallon. It is so far ahead of your farmers sugarhouse' dope that there is no comparison. and when you buy it, you are not paying a toll to the robber, sugar trust.
 It can truthfully be said that the farmers of Union county are learning the fundermentals of real farming that is to produce a liv- ing at home. The cultivation of all food crops adaptable to Arkan- sas soil, is rapidly growing in favor here. A large acreage of wheat has been sown in Union county this fall"
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
Receive Diplomas of Merit.

Diplomas of Merit were present. ed a Washington, D. G.. on Tues day by Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Agriculture, to Bas- comb Usher, of South Carolina; De- Witt Lunyd, of Mississippi; Elmer Halter, of Arkansas; and Ralph Bellwood, of Virginia; all Southern boys under eighteen years of age, for special proficiency in agricul- tural pursuits.
 The recipients were among 12,- 500 boys engaged in demonstration work in the South. Each planted one acre of corn and cultivated it himself. These four boys were sent to Washington by the people of their respective states.
 Secretary Wilson said the pre- sentation of the certificates gave him as much pleasure as anything he had ever done in his life. He pointed out that the South now, in agriculture and manufacture. was prosperous as never before, because the men and women of the South had put into the work their own energy and ability and in no sense were they dependent upon capital or the industry of the people from other parts of the country.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
Boyette-Beal.

A surprise wedding took place at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Smith on Sixth street at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening when Justice of the Peace c. B. Wood performed the ceremony which united in mar riage, Miss Etta, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. J. L. Boyette, and Mir. Charles Beal, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Beal, all of Felsenthal.
 The young people left on the Little Roek-& Monroe train Thurs day morning for Homer, La, where the groom, who is a railroad man, has secured a position. The News extends congratulations.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
PUBLIC LIBRARY BENEFIT.
local Talent niIl Render The SnOwball Sat-
 urday Night, December I8.

Every resident of Huttig should be at Union church promptly at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening. De- cember 18, to witness the rendi- ton of that side snliting, three-act comedy, entitled The Snowfall, : which will be presented for the benefit of the Huttig Free Public Library, at that time by local tal- ent.
 The use of the library is free to all white resident of Huttig. but it takes money to buy books and pay a librarian to look after it and if she ladies and gentlemen who are put ting on this play are willing to de- vote several weeks of their time in preparation for so noble cause, the rest of us surely can afford to spend 50 cents to see the play. when we are assured of a hundred hearty laughs, which will do us all good
 Below is given the cast of char acters and synopsis of the play, which should convice all that you cannot attend without enjoying the many precdiments the various characters get into during the play. Admission, adults 50 cents; chil- dren under l2 years of age 25 cents. Come early if you want a seat and bring your friends:
 CAST OF CHARACTERS: Felix Festherstone, the victim of
 his own plot @ A K Newby Mir. Thornycroft. Felixs uncle John
 ==.....z-..a c. T. Thompson Harry Pendergrast, Ethels lover
 .s...s E. D. Brereten Sanders, the butler NV. H. Wheeler Mrs. Featherstone, Felix's wife
 Miss Fife Peterson ssz-tlss4 Granger EFeats1erstones
 ward Mrs. c. T. Thompson Penelope. the maid servant
 ........s........ Miss Ruth Morton
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
SYNOPSIS OF AeTs

SYNOPSIS OF AeTs:
 Act L Uncle arrives Home from the Theatre The note. I'll place it in her work basket, The snowball started. The note found. The answer Uncle Johns suspicious. The answer received. 'If had any doubts before, that settles them.
 Act H. The next morning. Harry tells of the success of the plot. Uncle Johns proposal The snowball grows. Felix changes his mind. Don't call your Uncle John an unhappy circum- stance Mrs F.'s plan. "I'll tell your wife everything. Felix changes his mind again The letter. Felix changes his mind again. My poor husband ' The letter delivered
 Act III. The snowball stopped Pene- lope goes over to the enemy. The maid is mistress of the situation. Master of his own house. Penelope's young man. Six feet tall and very muscular about the shoulders. The snowball off again. The confession. All's well.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
 Farm for Sale.

A AS acre farm about three miles from Huttig. Twelve acres under cultivation the rest covered with small pine and hardwood, good rich land and fine water. One six room house, store building. good cabin and stables on property. If ycu want it $45O takes it. Gall or address this office.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
A HEARTY APPETITE

is what most babies have, but is oi no benefit to them if they have worms. Be sure your baby is not troubled with them. Sure symp- toms always hungry, rings under the eyes. not gaining in weight ano yellow complexion. A few doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge will expel all worms. It is a positive cure and reliable. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Union Saw Mill Go