davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

$50 DOWN. balance to suit. for a good lot on N. Sixth St. Price s425.0o. FIFTH AVENUE lot. 75x1s7 1-2. east front only ss00.o0. Part cash will buy CENTRAL AVENUE LOT, 75x135. in the best section. only s1700 Half cash. siO0 FOR an east front lot, 50x279. on the Indian school car line. Only two left at this figure. s25 down, balance to suit.
 GREENE q GRIFFIN Real Estate & investment Co.,, f27 North
 Center St.
 FOR SALE.
 40 acres: regular water: all fenced with smooth wire-hog tight A spe- of property can be bought at least $50 per acre less than any piece of land within a mile of 1t that has water. If you have been waiting for an oppor- tunity to get pick up.' this is it. 10 acres, one-fourth mile of one of the finest orange groves in the valley. The price is the same as alfalfa land. believe you can double your money in a very few years
 , acres on North Center street We have two pieces, listed with only. This property is like so much wheat. We will be glad to show our listipgs- Two nice corner lots on Grand Ave. No ore else has these for sale. come Houses and lots also for sale. In fact. if it is anything in the real estate line. we have it.
 COSTlEY & THOMPSON'S
 Reaf Estate Exchange,
 3t West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

1 MEN-Learn barber trade; short time | required: graduates earn SIP to $50 a
 week. Moler Barber College. Los An
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

FOR MISCELLANEOUS. FOR, RENT--Best guns at Galpin's.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

| WANTED-A first-class cement side walk solicitor. Apply nt office Potteiger l & Wilson. 46 North First st.
 WANTED-Man with horse and light wagon. at Pickle Works on Tempe Rd- HELPER WANTED in Mushroom Troy Laundry. 2I5 West Jefferson St
 Walters at the American Kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

WANTED-At the WOman s EN- change, West Washington street. all kinds of good things to eat. Miss Jones will be at tine new headquarters from 9 to 12 every day this week to meet new consignors. The exchange will be open on Saturday November G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
ny AUTHORITY

The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County of Ho-
nolulu will hold a meeting at the
Executive Building on Wednesday,
November 10th, 1909, at p. IN. to
consider the application OF the Togo
Sake Brewing Co., Ltd, for a fifth
class liquor license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors at Kalihi, Honolulu, un-
der the provisions of Act 119, Session
Laws of 1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance OF license under said
application should be filed with the
secretary of the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board of License
Commissioners.
443i-Oct. 7, IA, 81, 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
LITTLE TIN CAN
UPSETS NICE PLAN.
Continued from pa-. 1,

Chinaman went right through the win.
dow, taking the twenty.foot jump to
the ground without a moments hest
tatiOn. His pursuers were less willing
to risk their neck with such small
margin for escape from injuries ami
turning, tumbled down the stairs In.
stead.
The fleeing man was laying a
straight course for the cane fields with
all sail spread and Apana and Leal
started after him. Apana was almost
on top OF the man. leading his chiel
by few feet and had just reached
out his hand to grasp his man when
the little tin can entered the scene and
Apana made a graceful exit from the
pursuit. Leal, SO close behind him,
took heade; over him and the escap.
Ing Celestial stuck his hands over his
head and dove into the cane and free
dom.
How the man got to Maui in the first
place Is not known but Leal has made
sure Of him eventually where little tin
cans are not 40 handy. His arrest Is
expected shortly row that tho police
,haye line en- him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
INVEN1S' WIRELESS
TUNING APPLIANCE
Father Richard Bell Of Santa Clara
College Reported to Have Per.
fected Device.

Santa Clara, Sept. 1S.--That Father
Richard Bell Of Santa Clara college
has, after several years OF experiment
ing, perfected the tuning" process In
wireless telegraphy and thereby made
the most important stride In this sc!.
ence since Marconi conquered the
Hertzian waves, is the common rumor
going the rounds Of this community.
While no definite statement regarding
the discovery Is forthcoming the rum.
or will not be stilled.
Father Bell has devoted himself to
wireless research for the last II years
and he was among the first scientists
to prove that wireless telegraphy could
be demonstrated in a practical man.
ner and that 1t had passed out OF the
realms of dreams. The great draw
back and handicap to wireless te,eg.
raphy, under existing circumstances.
Is the lack of sufficiently perfected
tuning process. the absence of which
makes all messages common to all in
struments within reach. Father Bell.
like scores Of other scientists. has
worked toward the perfection OF the
tuning" process. and II Is now said
that he has discovered means where
by messages sent by one instrument
will be received solely by those tured
to the same pitch. II thA is so he will
be hailed as one of the most eminent
inventors Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
beet BLIGHT IS
BATTLING PROBLEM

BERKELEY, Sept. 2l.-What is
the sugar beet blight? Is 1t animal,
vegetable or mineral? This is the
question on which the scientists OF
the various departments Of the uni
yersity are working, so far without
success. The various departm, nts
have each endeavored to discover the
elements OF the beet blight, and one
by one the problem has passed on to
another department.
1t will bring fame and fortune to
the discoverer of the elements OF the
blight and its prevention, and these
incentives have proved attractive for
number of research graduate stud
ents working under the direction of
Prof Charles w. Woodwork, head
of the department of entomology.
Sugar beet culture is one of the
large industries of the state. and
the blight some years threatens to
ruin the crop. 1t Is generally only
discovered when the crop is to be
harvested, and takes the form OF
black rings which encircle the veg
etable, rendering the fiber stringy
and tough and reducing the proper
ton of sugar in the beet.
The blight. although 1t abounds
In OXnard, where are located the
most extensive fields of sugar beets,
Is found in all sections of the state.
and 1t Is not unique In any single oil
cality.
When the blight was first discov-
cred the chemists thought that 1t Of
fered an opportunity for research
work in that department. They
soon gave up the problem when the
blight failed to answer to various
chemicals tried on 1t.
Then hhe psychologists took a
hand at solving the scientific riddle,
but not trace of Il single bacteria
was, found. Then the psychologists
turned to the blight. Their work
was as fruitless us that of their pre-
decessors, and now Prof. Woodworth
has assigned the blight to several of
his graduate students for solution.
Il don't believe that the blight
comes under the department of en-
tomology," declared Prof Wood
worth when the students started to
work, "but that is for you to dis
cover"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
STRIP A fRESHIE
IN PUBLIC VIEW
Outrage at Chicsso College May
Cause Abolition Of Glass Rushes
-Anti.Hazing Causes Strike in
University Of Maine.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. Is
Indignant at the climax OF the an
nual Nclass rush between the fresh
men and sophomore classes at the
Colorado college, when freshman
was stripped of his clothing piece ut
a time in full view OF, hundreds of
spectators yesterday, Mrs. e. c. Cod
dard, social leader and president OF
the county humane society, declares
that she will take steps to see that
class rushes are abolished.
Yesterdays incident was the cul-
mination of a series of amazing haz-
ings. Thursday night two freshmen
were bound hand and foot, gagged
and left lying in a barn all night.
The next morning they were
stripped of their clothing and car
ried mile to creek and ducked.
The same night the president OF the
freshmen class was left bound and
gagged in North Cheyenne canyon
all night.
Anti Hazing Causes Strike.
ORONO, Me, Sept. ls.-Betweeh
500 and 600 students of both sexes.
comprising the three upper classes
of the University of Maine. went on
strike yesterday against the new
anti-hazing regulations. REGULATIONS
were suspended pending the result
of a conference between the students
and the faculty.
When the term opened each stud
ent was handed card to sign con-
tanning pledge against hazing
The upper classmen refused to sign
even the girls revolving.
The faculty having decided that
no student might enter the college
who did not sign the pledge, a seri.
GUS situation presented itself.
Near Death From Hazing.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept, 1S.-Harry
Kirk, a freshman in the Coshoctor
High School, is near death with a
fracture of the skull sustained in an
effort to save his hair from beinG
clipped by sophomore hazers. Ir
running away from the hazers Kirk
fell into an open cellarway,. striking
the basement floor on his head
Surgeons removed part of his skull
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

The postal authorities of England
paid u high compliment to the stamp
collectors of the world when they
provided a special cancelling stamp
for use in Manchester on the three
days of the stamp exposition in that
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

Organization of a subordinate d.
vision Of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union for wireless operators is
proposed by $, j. Konenkamp, presi-
deat of the G. T. Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
CHANCE FOR BOTH.

THE man who wins" remarked the
moralizer lis credited with having
foresight"
Yes" rejoined the demoralizer, "and
the man who loses is given a chance
to develop his hindsight."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
ANOTHER HOlD.UP,

Tom-"Did you come in contact with
any stage robbers during your travels
through the far west?"
Jack-"Only once. During my stay
In Denver invited a couple of chorus
girls to dine with me-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

Tied to tree by robbers, an en-
ploye OF the lngram-Day Lumber
Company suffered tortures for three
days, near Nugent, Miss. His mouth
was stuffed with paper and rags and
he was without food, while musqul-
tees were torturing him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

Many bogus currency notes found
by secret service officials are said to
have been made in Italy, and black
hand" organizations are blamed for
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

Robert Bacon eNseeTeary of State who
strict silence with
White American AnblsRjo. Iance understood how
that Scotland go Paris to con-
cude taking
Mr. White that he January Seth Low
former mayor OF New York City also silent
apparently wellounded
the is known
good the
IT, Il Is generally believed in Washington accept
ana that he viii visit the President Beverly the
ter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

lS5 editorial rooms-256 busl
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
FATE OF GERMANY'S
DIPLOMAT UNSOLVED
r Still Not Known Whether Repre-
sentative in Chile Was Muir
dered or Is Prisoner

SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. 1.-THE mya-
tcry or the ulsdfE tliieitiCe OF elldlitl-iLYl
BeCkert OF the German legation is to-
Gav engaging the services OF the Chilean
solice and government authorities.
Following the announcement By Baron
Won Bodman, the German minister that
the body found iu the ashes OF the Ger
man legation building was not that
of Bcckert the general opinion now
Is that the chancellor is either
held a captive Dy natives or has
been murdered.
German officials here have been the
oh tects OF the hatred of a group Of law
less ChiieaUe since their effort 10 bring
TO justice the muTderers of three Ger
nans more than q year ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

Representative Gilbert III Hitchcocb.
member OF Congress from Nebraska
and editor OF the Omaha WOrld-Herald,
win deliver the address aU the Meeting
for Men at the Young Peoples build
ing next Sunday afternoon. He win
take fer his subject The Value OF
Character Miss Ethel Grimes viii
sing q sclo during the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
Final CIOse-Out of WOmeD's
Coats and Suits

Broadcloth Goats; sch shade
of brown and garnet trimmed with
velvet and braid. Sizes gO no
3 and 80 Reduced from = 0R
$40 % to-. -.------------ - = -
Long Broadcloth Coats 02-iach
length handsomely trimmed with
braid Sizes %, So, and @ W a q
IS Sold at $3.50 and D "a x
sl8.3s Reduced to-. = -
Il Long Winter Coats. t53-inch
l-7gthl of BToadclOth, Cheviot. and
fancy twill material fu
navy blue, garnet. Sizes
81 Sc, and 40 Sold at q n nn
$3.50 and $500. Reduced = ~
To- ..--.--.-. ..-.-......-- - . = -
5 Imported Black Caracul Goats:
lull g. inches Ions,
sizes So, IS, and 40. GO 20
Regular $3.50 value. = w
Reduced tO..-...,.--.-..- = -
one Black CaracuI cloth Coat.
thUee-quaTJer length; size g. Lined
Sl53 s ss5-so- =" Re- S13.75
8 Imported Wolfe skirts, handsome
IS trimmed with satin folds and
designs. 40 and 81
inches long. Worth @ p no
$3.50 and Sg1.50 Re = gH
duced tO--.-----. .--.-.-.---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

Eli Dove, a weu-kuOWn old citizen OF
Bailey's Cross Ho- IDS, died At his home
there last evening Mr. Dove had been
engaged in farming al the Cross Roads
Tor many years and had a large circle
OF friends who hear of his death with
much regret No arrangements have
been made for his funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

Miss Louise Cox, thirty-tW0 years of
age was drowned ln ACcOtiuk Run, in
Fairfax county, yesterday morning.
Miss Cox, who made her home with
Frank hewitt at Acc0unks was crossing
"a small bridge over the run when she
fell ia and was drowned Her body
was recovered yesterday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
PettiCOats, COrSets,
and Muslin Wear

Small Tot OF Woueu.s Black Petit
coats. of heatherblooms sateeu ard
near-silk Made iu various stvlas,
with deep shirTed. tucked or lUde
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

dozen -'AIendeTs make" Flannel
els Wrappers: size 81 only. ERr
solo up TO 500. Reduced ~
to-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

The Rev. II ~, Pratt. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church I'm Wash
und Presbyterian Church so this city
last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
KICKED ON BATH.

POTTSTOWNs Pa, Feb. 1I-submit-
ting without q protest 10 everything
else. even 10 being put m shaczles when
there were signs of returning deLirum
Wonv Gomez, patient at the Potts
town Hospital. rebeued when be saw
fhat he was 90 be given "a bath He
dashed out of the institution, clad only
In q ulghtshirt, bounded over q five
fCot rail feuce without touching n, and
then sDriuLed ont Charlotte street with
tie speed OF g Doraudo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

The Seminole Tribe OF Red Men Will
mold a meeting at their hall tomorrow
~ Importance VIII come up for consid-
Grafton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
Boys Clothing

Boys CRAY and Red Flan-
mel EtOn College Caps. Sold - -
regularly for soc each Re ~
duced lO.s....t..-. .--..-....-. - -
Lot of Boys Suits. Refers, and
Overcoatss one and two
Of a kind Broken G 90
sizes Reduced for , QH
clearance. .........-.....-.- -
Lot OF Eoys' White India IInon
F'auntlerOy BlOuses. with embroid-
cry on 'front.' cufs and A0E
collar. Values worth up 10 "a ~
Sl,a5, Reduced tO.-..-.---...... = =
Lot of Boys Fancy Golf III
Caps. that sold regularly I
Tor SOC each Remnant price.
Boys Domet Flannel Night Robes,
years Rsgul5r $3.50 , .9S
value. Reduced tO........ -
Juvenile Suits. with bIoomer pants,
Of fancy cashmere and blue serge
heavy winter weight
for $3.50. Reduced to-. - = =
Boys Fancy Knickerbock-
er Pants; size 9 only. Reg n -
ular price. Toe pair. Re- ~
duced to-. .---,s.....-s-...-. - -
Small lot OF Boys Long Tourist
Coats sizes s. 9, II, IA,
and Is years Values @ 80
worth up to $50. Re- , Nv
duced to-. ..--..-...... - - =
L Suits for boys from u TO is
years OF age Fancy 6 M
patterns. Values worth > ~
up to $500. Reduced To-. 80 =
Boys All-wool Coat g N
Sweaters, sold regular y ~
~ for s250- Reduced TO-. a =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

2 handsome black Satin Messaline
skirts, made with the new Directolre
girdle. 81 and -
I . 29 S. long Sgs alss5y 1898
8 dark green BroadciOth Suits. with
fancy velvet coat collar n q n
Sizes "a and 40 Original . Tx
price $3.50 Reduced 10. ~
One black fancy vale Cheviof
suit. plain tailor MADE styles coat
lined with black satin. q 20
Size Sc. Reduced from on ~
a-5.N 10. -.-........s - -
? garnet BroadcIoth suits, trimmed
with black satin and bnttOn mOIds
Siges = and 40. Reduced q no
from Sz.5e and $3.50. R0 OH
Suits, one of brown broadcloth
and the other Of brown
serge. Size 81 Were on 4E
5000 and $3.50. Reduced DQ
JC-------- -------sss -
Chiffon Broadcl0th Suits. semi
fitting long coats, in hunters green
and smoke. Small $40 M
from $3.50 tO.-.--....-.s " ~ -
chiffon Broadcloth Princess
Dresses. one gray. size s. and the
& 3 359S5 s'@'f from On rs 1s@ $11.08
..-.--..s..........- -
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11
County Teachers Institute.

The next County Teachers In
stitute will be held at Iuka on
Saturday the 9th of March and
Friday night before.
Large crowds attended at Burns
vile, Tishomingo and Golden. The
people attended and opened wide
their doors and sh red their hos
pitality with the teachers. Iuka
will do likewise. 1t will be the
last institute for this school year
and we want to make it the very
best. A most cordial invitation is
extended to all the teachers and
we promise you an interesting
pleasant time. c. G. Lynch,
Supt Iuka Public School.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11

The directors of the first team
this year think that Iuka will have
team that will be able to com
pete with any team in this section.
There is wide field Of material
to select from.
Pitcher Goyer, of the S. ". team
says that with the present Lineup,
helthinks the team is capable of
defeating any team in the city.
Wells is used behind the bat with
Martin on first; Graham is short
stop and Jourdan will play second.
The infeld is one that is hard to
duplicate.
A manager of the B. l. B. team
when interviewed by VIDETTE
correspondent said that they
would be open for games after
April 1st and anyone wishing to
schedule game would kindly
make it known through a news
paper rather than Drag about on
the streets. Every member of
the B. l. B. team is earnestly re-
quested to report for practice at
the baseball ground on March 1S,
400 without fail.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11
BEAU-NOTS.

One of the most delightful meet
ings of the Beau-Not" Club this
season, was held in the home of
Miss Eula Williams. The parlor
and reception hall were beautifully
decorated in flowers, carrying out
the club colors, old gold and law
ender.
The first social feature was a
Flower contest, which was enter
ed into eagerly by all the mem
bers. When finished all had tried
for the prize, but Miss Clara Rut-
ledge being the fortunate winner,
was presented with a beautiful
book entitled What the Daisies
Say.
Another contest was much en-
joyed, AS Mad AS a March
Hare" and toanswer each ques-
ton every one had to have fair
ly good knowledge of dictionary.
Miss Louise Barnett came ahead
and was honored with two lovely
ornaments for the hair.
"A short while was then devoted
to business. After which Miss
Eula, assisted by her ever gracious
slater Miss Mai Belle served a
lovely salad course with coffee and
while enjoying this feast a delic
ious Welsh Rarebit was served
from the chatting dish.
The members were not prone
to leave when the time came but
fingered until the shades of twi-
light, all expressing themselves
to the kind hostess as having had
a thoroughly good time.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11
Paden Dots.

News is somewhat scarce.
We are glad to note that the
sick are all improving.
There has been some trading
in real estate near Paden recently.
Mr.. Dow Crawley sold his farm
to Mr.. Claud Holly for $500 and
bought Mr.. Jim Hicks farm for
S575. Mr.. Hicks has moved near
Marietta, Miss.
Mr.. w. S. Stephens, of Paden,
and Mr.. John w. Woodruff of
Burtons, are selling Guano in Pa
den by the wagon load. | que IS
the farmers are going to raise
some more cotton to get some
more money to buy some more
bread and meat to eat while they
are making some more cotton, to
buy some more meat and bread.
This is the way it goes generally.
The remains of Mr.. David Brit
nell, were brought here on the
fast mail train Sunday morning
from the asylum, where he died
on last Friday, and was carried to
Mount Pleasant cemetery and bur-
led. The funeral service was con
drcsed by Elder ] e. Shackelford.
A large congregation was present.
Esq. Il. A. Shackelford of Dis
trict No. S, Prentiss county, was
in Paden today on business.
Mr.. Will Crawford of Belmont,
was a visitor in Paden one week
ago.
Mr.. Sydney Shackelford made
a drive to Red Bay, Ala, today
for Mr.. Otto Nixon.
Miss Dicie Patterson Of Bur-
tons, was visiting relatives in Pa
den last week..
The Rural Mail carriers saw
there are some links of bad roads
in this country, and they believe
some one is responsible for it. "A
great portion Of the public roads
in this part serve as a large ditch
to carry the water that falls on the
surrounding hills. When, and
how will the public roads be i'm
proved? The stocklaw has come,
and now will some one suggest
some system, by which we can
have better roads, as the present
system seems to be almost. an en-
tire failure, as some of the public
roads never were in any worse
condition than they are now. We
would like to hear from some of
our neighbor correspondents on
the road question. We close. AS
to Who'll am, You Know.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-03-11
Charged With ENLIGHTENMENT.

A young man named Cary was
arrested here Monday by Sheriff
Payne on charge of embezzle-
ment. Geo. Fentress,a detective,
brought the warrant here from
Gadsden, Ala, where young Cary
is alleged to have committed the
offense and where he carried his
prisoner after arrest. Young Cary
came here Saturday and gave his
name as Felix. He secured board
with ] D. Barnett in the northern
subur rs of town. He told Mr..
Barnett he was a detective; that
he was on the track of diamond
thief and showed him diamond
which he said he had recovered by
detective work. Mr.. B. was sus-
picious of him and was on the
point of reporting his suspicious
to the officers when the arrest was
made. Cary is apparently about
"a years of age, of gentcel appear
ance and address. 1t seems that
he was manager of warehouse
at Gadsden, Ala, sold produce on
commission and it is charged
made way with $500 to $1,000 in
money received from sale of goods.
He had $50 on his person when
arrested,