davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
building Contracts

Philip + Thai with Sanden Bail-Altera-
tiuns and additions 10 make a two story frame
fats ia south line of Washington street 100 feet
east of Broderiek. + % by-S 12T IS: 50. 800.
Hospital for children and training school with
American bridge company Of New York ct al
Al work for east wing and central portion Of
hospital California and Maple streets; S324
1880.
Dr.. Conrad Wen with Gustav Peterson-To
erect outhouse containing garage. Jap's room
and laundry in north line Of Clay street 1926
west Of Franklin " S.. 127:Sh, 30. Sc
35:4k. S 10 beginning; 81. .243.
Estate Of Clans A. Spreckels. by executors.
with Kern Brothers. Aangrum & Otter Globe
sheet metal works Jos. Music Sons, keenan,
conpsny Central electric company. F. ]. Rlimm
and Foster & NoEt-To erect g five story build
ing al " corner Of Third and Stevenson streets
Wv =. SW Is. Sc 5 SW 90 Sc 20 NE a5:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

2 The soil and climate of southern
Manchuria, especially throughout the
fertile Liao valley, are naturally
adapted to the abundant production Of
Indian corn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

window glass manufactures have
been introduced into China. and the
product, which is a novelty there, is
rapidly becoming popular.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

A 200 acre farm in. the state of
Washington was recently sold, to be
paid for in wheat, at the rate of 100
bushels an acre, in two years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT

HOUSE, Market and Jones street.
Last week of the greatest Of all clear
ance sales. Still greater reductions
to effect a complete clearance; $50
TO $3.50 suits, 1895 TO s14.95, and the
entire stock in same proportion OF
discount; petticoats, S5c. csc. s1.15
and s1.45; skirts, formerly $3.50, now
S475
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
LIVINGSTON BROTHERS. Fillmore and

Geary streets. This week all $50 and
s35 suits at $3.50; any $40 to SIS
tailored or novelty winter suit, $3.50:
any black suit in stock take oneAthird q
off the marked price. Bargains in
dress goods; SOC black and white
checked wooden suitings. Csc the yard.
White and cream net waists. $1.s5;
worth up to IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
RosENTHAI,s, 1880 Fillmore. 151

-563 Post street. Continuation of the
consolidation sale of boots and shoes
The Fillmore store is to be closed
and both stocks consolidated in the
Post street establishment. During
this sale prices are cut to the bone
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY, s2z

Market street. The great shoe sale
still continues. Bargains in mems
shoes at s2.15, $2.45 and s2.s5; women's
juuets s1.20; vici kid juliets, s5c;
women's oxfords, $1.S5; boys iron
calf, steel nailed soles, s1.20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
OWL DRUG COMPANY.

OWL DRUG COMPANY. Pure drug
stores in the Phelan building, Owl
store, 77s Market street, and SO
O'Farreu street. In connection with
this display they will hold one OF the
old time Owl drug salesA See ad-
vertisement for cut in prices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
soMMER & KAUFMAN, SSs Mar

SOMMER a. hAIFhANN, 800 market
street, 119 Grant avenue. Semian-
nual clearance sale. Every shoe re-
duced in price; nothing is reserved.
The cut in price applies to Kozy
klogs, Johnson & Mufphy's and
Laird, Schober &NCo.'s goods. Mail
orders receive prompt attention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

PRAGERS. Market and Jones streets.
Final reduction on women's suits,
coats, rain coats, furs, etc. Spring
styles In ladies' waists, four specials
at SIC, 73c, CSC and SLIP; women's
and misses skirts, s1.2s; fur sets,
worth 81. for $3.50. Sale of bedding,
curtains, wash goods, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

H. LIEBES a. CO., Is7-177 Post streer
Continuation of one half price clear
ance sale in the cloak and suit de
partment. Second and last week 0
the big fur sale; % per cent off o.
all manufactured furs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

L. HEILBRoNER COMPANY, s2S Mar
ket street. January clearance sal
commences Monday morning. An
suit or cloak in stock now S127;
Big reduction in neckwear, under
wear. Entire line OF children
coats at reduced prices. All fur
one-half off
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

RANsoHoFF,s. 22o Post street Great
final sale of all remaining tailor
made suits, gowns. coats and waists.
See advertisement for prices. The
entire stock is something less than
half former price.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

DAVIS, sCHoNwAssER CO., Sutter
street and Grant avenue. Annual
muslin underwear sale, commencing
Mopday January II, at a m. Styles
all hew; values exceptional.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

CITY OF PARIS, Geary at Stockton
street. Sale of Irish linen. Sale of
muslin underwear before annual in
voice. Last week of sale of suits
and coats. Extraordinary bargains.
Twenty five per cent off on all jew
elry, 25 per cent of on all leather
novelties Annual sale of furniture,
25 TO 40 per cent of regular marked
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
BTCYCLEs AND MOTORCYCLES

1910 PIERCE 1 cylinoer. shaft drive, speed.
free engine; single cylinder. belt drive, free
engine. : lp-s send for advanced catalogue
J. T CHICK. 3I2 san Pablo aF.. oakland
n. s L. AND ROYAL MOTORCYCLES
Bargains in second hand bicycles ana motor
cycles ZTNAfERLIN BROS. Z192 Sutter ST
H. S. w. Bargains in - hand hcyeles md motor
cycles. Z-mmerlin Bros. 2I92 Sutter. p Van y
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

WOOD working and iron working machinery of
the California Car and Elevator Works Tor
sale. ApDly 7th and King sis-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

HUIASg SpSCKdhS
Bromo Seltzer Sc; WrIght's
Almond Cream, l0c and Poe;
20 Mule Team Borax lsc; } lb.
Floating CASTLE 25c; Sea Foam
Soap. shampoo, &c; Mentholat-
um, 2Oc; Pompeiian Massage
Cream. 37c; soc Java Rice
Powder 35c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
Italian CASTLE Soap

Imported CASTLE Soap. Three
pounds to the bar. This is the
very best quality of CASTLE and
the three pound bar will last
for months. This piece will
make II of tho regular 10 cent
bars. The whole piece for 75G
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
4 Jap Rose Soap Csc

Genuine Jap Rose Soap. The
kind which sells everywhere at
10 cents a bar. We have a
fine. fresh stock of this trans
parent glycerine soap which we
will sell next week allowing
each customer to have not to
exceed 4 bars-for 49,. 25c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
FleacherS CaStOria Csc

The only genuine Fletcher $
the kind that is sold every
where at 35.cents a bottle We
have q new, fresh lot which
we guarantee to be the original
article-you may buy at our
drug counter at any time
at t..................2 25c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
Ammonia 2 PinSs

Ammonia for household pur-
poses. A good strong solution
in the kind of bottle that you
usually pay 90 cents for. Next
week we Will sell two pint bot
tles for ............. 25e
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
Mennem's Talcum12H2c

MeMNGM'S TaIcuIn 1ZT2C
The genuine Menneus Talcum
Powder. The same that is sold
everywhere at 25 cents a can.
We have stock OF both the
borated and perfumed. You
NAV have one Of each. or two
Of either for .....-Z ZSc
We absolutely guarantee this
to be the genuine article.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
$50 PetticOatS
CSC

Second Floor. Black Petucoats
made of cotton taffeta and mercerized
sateen; black only; made good and
full on a graceful pattern; flares
slightly at tho bottom; good ruffle
and dust rufflc.
This lie q very good skirt at the reg
ulnr price OF s1.50. 80 that at CSC We
should sell tho entlre stock quickly.
Next week only. ...,...,....,..-.-.s s8e
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
$3.50 Long
KiEnoEaaS CSC
$3.50 Overall
Aprons CSC

Second Floor Long Gingham Aprons
with long sleeves-Just the apron for
house cleaning. made of the best
Amosloeg Ginsham; cut good and full,
high al the neck, roomy In tho sleeves
and skirt. We Will sell number OF
thess at ........-....... CSC
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
PERTINENT PERSONALITIES.

Miss Sallies James Gurnham has just completer the bronze frieZe for the decoration of the board room of the international bureau of American republics at Washington
 Mrs. Mildred Corning. author of "A Daughter of Today" is the widow\of q Canadian army office, and is still in her twenties. She has spent several years in Canada.
 Captain George Pepper. who has just resigned after forty years of service with a British steamship company. has crossed the North sea 1872 times on his trips from Christiania to Hull. and has sailed more than 1,O00.000 miles.
 Miss Susie C. Clark of Cambridge. Mass, is the author of The open Door of the Soul" She used the name of Deborah Morrison on the title page Her latest story is All That Man Be Unto Woman" and is on spiritual ism. the Immanuel movement and oth- CT phases Of psychic phenomena.
 Episcopalians generally will be inter ested in a tablet about to be unveiled in St Georges church. Schene ctady. to
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
SSISSIPPl RIVER AT VERY
 LOW MARK.

Delegates to the meeting of the Upper Mississippi River Improvement association in St Paul, July F. will have to travel by rail The river is lower than for years Regular boat service between St Paul and Day export. Ia. has been suspended, wait ing for higher water. Some of the Minneapolis saw mills are closed down for lack of logs. and< the flour mills are using steam as auxiliary to the water power. Water is drop ping. not running, over the Mime haha Falls. and the small boats which take excursion parties out of St. Paul are so frequently stopped by sandbars that the owners expect to tie them up until water is higher
 These conditions are unprecedented say those who have depended for years on water power pr river navi- gation for their business. In the river below St Paul the wing dams show above the water and it is all most impossible to navigate
 There is no river above the falls say the boom men employed by the Mississippi and Rum River Boom company Logs are stuck on sand bars. which are becoming more mum erous daily. Some of the mills can not get enough logs to keep running Minneapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

John Pemberton and wife tO w. J Pemberton. deed. northwest quarter northeast quarter, section 14, township 1 south, range4 east.
 F. J. Halterman ct al to H. P Chris ty, deed, northwest quarter. southeast quarter. section 8, township north, range east,
 w. T. Hughes and wife to c. w. Alexander, deed, west half northwest quarter. northeast quarter southeast quarter, section 22. township 1 north. range east.
 D. D. Horning and wife to w. O. c. Meisch. deed, lots 34-34. block D, Uni- versity Add
 Neil Mcintyre and wife to D. w. O'carroll, deed, lots 8. 10. F, block 60, Phoenix.
 Tempe Land and Improvement Go. to G. A. Goodwin, deed. lot 10. black 3. Tempe
 J. R. Monteth to John Mundall. deed. lot 12 of Sub. of east half northeast quarter, section II, range l north. 3 east
 Farm and Mer. Trading Co. to Lau- rabel Hageman, deed southeast quar- ter. section ?, township l north. range 3 east.
 Arizona Auct. & Dev. CO to Laurabel Hageman, deed, lot g, Van Buren Place.
 J. NJ. Gray ct al, to Maud Palmer. deed, lots 22, 23, 24, block 9. Capitol
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Ford are Mrs. Walter Sipes and son, Prescott: J. C. Byrne, St. Louis; Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Tue son: C. w. Hichcliffe, Tucson; D. T. { Braderson, St Louis; Mir. and Mrs. NJ. w. Bigelow, New york; w. II. FL liOtt, Yuma; H. T. Powell. Los An geles; Isaac Biery. Florence; Alfred C. Sieboth, Florence; J. G. Peterson, Mesa; George $. Thomson. Fl PasO; MT and Mrs. F. C. McNabb, Denver; II. B. Winchester, Yuma; Nellies Stimson, Globe: F.. F.. Hitchcock, Tempe; Ed Phillipson, Cave Creek.
 At the Commercial are Harry Marks. Los Angeles; NJ. B. Schyler, New York: $. A. Bartleson. Florence; F. NJ. Woodberry: C. $. Lettman, san Fran cisco; Albert Cegy; Mrs J. r.. Bacon. Phoenix: R F.. Callen, Mesa; MT. and Mrs. J. II. Crocker and baby, Boston; John R. Loosely, san Francisco; l.. N. Marx, Globe; J. C. Hantson. Globe; w. Kitzmiller, Globe; R IT. Ziezer, New York; F. w. Bahr, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21

the memory of the Right Rev. John Williams, for forty-eight years bishop of the diocese of Connecticut and for twelve years presiding bishop of the church in the United States The me morial is the gift of J. Pierpont Nor gan.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21

SHOPPING IN PHOENIX

Los Angeles. July 18.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- The lady from Phoenix met the new conner in the doorway of one of the large department stores on Broadway. The eager faced. well dressed shoppers were passing in and out, a steady stream, to the right and to the left of the large entrance. saturday morn ing, you see. is very short for real shoppers" the lady from Phoenix eX- plained, and Saturday afternoon finds very nearly every dry goods store in Los Angeles closed. l am not person ally concerned however" the lady continued, because I did all my sum mer shopping before I left Phoenix" The new conner lifted her eyebrows slightly The lady from Phoenix saw the question mark forming and she continued briskly: Why should I do otherwise? These pretty summer dresses in the window to the right, nearly all lace and insertion, were decorating the windows in our large stores for a month before I took the train for this city. And the price? A little less at home The same French gingham and percales were on sale in our larger stores, and these little silk dresses with the Russian blouse effect we admired very much in the shop windows at home"
 The new conner seemed interested and the lady from Phoenix continued: Tn the notion department, in this very large store. I am truly surprised to find so many very familiar things. The wide. red and blue leather waist belts and the large gay beauty pins and belt pins.
 "AnG I am forgetting the white shirt waists. and fancy waists, Step nearer to this window with me" the lady con- tinued. Do you see those hand em- brOidered waists and those with the many fine tuclls and laca, Claborately made? Those waists were decorating the shop windows at home and the prices were reasonable, just as they are here
 The all-wool, two piece suits" the lady from Phoenix continued with en- ergy Pow glad I am that I bought my black broadcloth at home, and my friend, Miss L., she is positively glee- full over the fact that she bought her blue serge and little silk in Phoenix. Why? Why. because we find just what we liked at home and did not pay any more for the article than we should have paid for the same thing right here. Come. let us look into the win dow before this great shoe store" the lady from Phoenix continued cheerful ly. I'm satisfied, perfectly satisfied. With our Phoenix shoe men these four dollar boots these two-fifties-these prices are not a whit less"
 oh, is it possible that the morn ing has passed. and here comes the brass band from the Hamburger bis white store. What fine appearing set of men. They are leading the Ham burger forces on their way to the sea at Long Beach"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
THE FREQUENT PRAYERS
 OF FRANCESCA ROBLES
She Violently Resents Interference
 With Her Devotions.

It will be a long time before that sacrilegious individual, J. A. Porterie, will interfere with anybody else while | engaged in religious exercises. Yester- day morning MT. Porterie passed the door of the woman's cell at the county jail Cwhere Francisco RObles is await | ing the action of the grand jury on the charge of stabbing Gregorio Morales | with the intent to kill him. GregOrio Morales is known among the people of his own race as "The Skunk on account of fancied facial resemblance to that fragrant animal.
 The Skunk" is not the first man stabbed by Francisco. She served a term in the penitentiary for cutting another man and complaint has been made against her at divers times of attempts to carve men and women. She has cutting and slashing on the brain.
 But to return to the misadventure of Mir. Porterie. He was passing the heavily barred door and Francisco was sitting on the floor behind the bars head down, engaged in meditation Mir Porterie threw some light persi flage at her and she instantly sprang to her feet and threw a cup of water through the bars into his face.
 Wjping the water from his sur prised countenance, MT. Porterie chal lenged her to come out and fight like q man She replied: This will teach you to fool with me when I am pray ing to the image of the In- fant Jesus" Sure enough she had been engaged in prayer and she afterward said that she prayed regularly several times q day. The burden of her petitions which she waits heavenward morning. noon and night is that The Skunk" may be removed by death before the next meeting of the grand jury"
 So far The Skunk" does not look like dying man; he is not even ema- ciated. But it is a long time to the next session of the grand jury Fran cisca's prayer have suggested no par ticular date for his taking off
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
A VITAL POINT.

The most delicate part of a baby is it's bowels. Every aiment that it suf fers with attacks the bowels also en- dangering in most cases the life of the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentary and all derange- ments of the stomach or bowels. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21

The worlds most successful medi- cine for bowel complaints is Chamber lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering. and saved more lives than any other medicine in use In valuable for children and adults Sold by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21

In the Oklahoma state spelling bee. " at Oklahoma City last week, Miss Bes- sic Oliver. IA years old. of McAlester, was declared the champion when her remaining opponent spelled ''lauda- num-" the 2,021 word incorrectly, and she correctly. A list of 2.000 words first was given to the scores of con test-ants. Miss Oliver and one other girl spelled all of them. Twenty other words then were given to these two. one at a time, and both spelled all of them. on the next word Miss Olliver's opponent missed"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-21
ccc A GREAT TONIC D. 0. AND BLOOD PURIFIER

S. 
   B.
 
   
  
  s. 
  on any free O all who write THE SWIFT CO.,, ATLANTA GA
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
COON VALLEY HAs A SAD BLAZE
Two Buildings and contenss are Com
pleiely Consumed by Flames

The village of Coon Valley expert
enced destructive blaze last Saturday
night. The store building owned by
and containing a furniture and under
taking stock belonging to Edward Olson
was burned to the ground. A portion
of the contents was saved. The build
ing occupied by Sam Owen aud family.
former residents of the city, for res
taurant and living purposes also met
the same fate. The flames made a
clean sweep of his stock, fixtures and
household effcts.
The fire started in the kitchen of the
restaurant and made such rapid head
way that Mr.. and Mrs. Owen and son
Gerald had sufficient time only to es-
cape with their lives. The village fire
department was able to do but little in
checking the flames owing to defective
hose. Mr.. Owen carried insurance and
will suffer but partial loss. Mr.. Olson
saved enough of his stock to probably
offset deficiency in insurance. We
understand that Ole Monshaugen, who
owned the restaurant building, carried
no insurance
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
WHAT THE AMENDMENTS MEAN
Three Propositions 10 Change State Con-
siituiios Are Submitted


Three proposals to amend the consti-
tuition of Wisconsin will be submitted
to the voters of the state on the ballot
for the November election.
/. Relating to pay of members of
the legislature.
2. Relating to apportionment.
3. Relating to internal improve
ments.
INCREASE SALARY OF LEGISLATORS
Amendment No. / provides for the
amendment of section q of article 4,
by striking out the word five" being
the twentieth word in the body there
of, and by inserting in lieu thereof the
word ten. This provides an increase
in the pay of members of the legis-
lature from $500 to 81, 900 per session.
The original constitutional provision
was for the payment of members of
the legislature, senators and assembly,
men, at the rate of 81 so per day for
each days attendance during the ses-
sion and ten cents per mile for every
mile he shall travel in going to and re-
turning from the place of meeting.
That was the provision until 1881 when
the constitution was amended by max
ing the sessions Of the legislature bien-
NAL instead of annual, and fixing the
compensation of members at $500 for
the biennial term with the original pro-
vision for mileage. From that time
the compensation has remained as so
fixed.
TO CHANGE TIME OF APPoRTIoNMENT
The purpose of amendment No. 2 is
really to provide way to abandon the
state census and accepting the decien-
NAL census of the national government
as the basis of apportionment of mem
bers of the legislature. The constitu-
ton now provides that the apportion-
ment shall be made at each session fol-
lowing not only the state census, but
also the United States census, making
it necessary to apportion the districts
every Ave years. The proposal now
submitted will require an apportion-
ment only once in ten years.
FOR INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT
The third proposition to be submitted
is for the purpose of permitting the
legislature to appropriate money for
certain specified internal improvements
now forbidden by the fundamental law.
The constitution now provides that the
stats shs II never contract any debt for
nsrtA IA ealryin0 oa suc1 works. This
has dvHarrcd tie legislature from un-
dort,kinn wark az. I'M evnsl improve
ment however sirable i1h might ap.
pear he ! ii laturc, having IN mind
the conservation of natural resources,
pr poved an amendment which will do
away with this obstacle rs IL relates at
least to one class Of internal improve
men's as follows:
Provided that the state may appro-
pirate moneys for the purpose Of ae-
quring, preserving and developing the
water power and the foresta of the
stat,; but there shall not be appropri.
ated under the authority Of this section
In any one year an amount to exceed
two tenths Of one mill OF the taxable
property OF the state na determined by
the last preceding state legislature =
These amendments all are eubmitted
on the big ballot for the November
election and must be voted for sepa-
rately by Eyes" or me" ia squares
printed on the ballot for the purpose.