davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
.DR. sWETHAM SENDS
 HIS FIRST BULLETIN
Trekkins Across the Desert With Game Fleeing Before Him and
 Summer Rains in Pursuit.

Word has been received from pr J. Nj. Swetnam from Camp Creek under date of August 9. the doctor having left here on the Sth with avowed designs on the deer, wild turkey and bear inhabIting that sec ton between Cave Creek and the rim of the Mogollons. The doctor wrote from the ranch of Perry Sears. who with his wife met him on the even ing of the Sth after a forty mile desert drive. with long faces and dis heartened spirits. The doctor was happy. however, for the well pro- -visioned Sears ranch was more invit- ing to him than the Waldorf Astoria and he had a better appetite than most people do who spend their dol lars in the notable hostelry. Forty miles of desert under an August sun
 is the best possible stimulant to over come ones gastronomic deficiencies.
 The long faces Of MT. and Mrs. Sears, however. were not due to the arrival of the doctor. for they had been getting longer and longer for weeks past, until Perry had to be careful in walking not to step on his chin. It was all on account of the drouth. for that section was despe-. rately dry and the cattle were dying by scores. But the next morning everybody was happy, for the doctor brought along a fine rain with him that spelled life for the range stock and money for the stockgrowers.
 It was the doctors plan to continue his journey on the 9th. reaching his destination on the 10th. He was pri- vately advised by the hin people that the deer and turkeys had heard of his coming and were already In re- treat, but the bears were standing their ground He says they will soon find out that T R. is not the only hunter.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
The Overland Daily Scout TOLEDO, OHIO.
 Special Teleeraphic Dispatch

9The wonderful Overland made by Miss Miss Phillips which Cal forniaa andM to Toledo will Thursday wonderfully 
  which the Madras landto to Los
 Lucky Baldwin and the largest vineyard in the of tropical flowers and attractive bungalows thru around Riverside which renowned for navel and also called the most beautiful of California 
 lined with tall eucalyptus dropping and cypress thru The ist andh the Doth The of to Qubux $6000 road for motorists
 
  motOr
 by auto said Miss Scott "and think ideal
  of the bouarls which m of construction
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
Pratt-Gilbert Go.
 GENERAL AGENTS.

The engineers sent here\ by their company are Messrs. Dix and Banks of Los Angeles and Joselyn of San Francisco They were entertained by District Manager Buehler and driven about the valley in an automobile dur . ing their short stay here. They left yesterday morning on their way over the route toward the coast One of the engineers said that Denver is now connected with Boston and that con versations may be carried on with fair distinctness between the two cities. When the connections are all made Phoenix will have as fine and as ex- tensive long distance telephone service as any in the country.
 Four wires are to be strung between
 Fl Paso and Yuma. Two will be used for the way service and two for main line conversation. Maricopa will be on the way line. but Phoenix will have 2 main line wire. The line should prove very popular. especially between Los Angeles and Phoenix
 Beside the long distance connections the Consolidated, Telephone. Tele- graph & Electric company is making local Improvements to keep abreast cf the times and meet competition The poles on Adams street between First street and First avenue will be re- moved and the wires placed under ground, but whether the poles will be removed has not yet been decided. as they may be required to preserve the stability of the other lines.
 Yesterday the office furniture was moved into the new annex just north of the present offices and everything is being made ready for the arrival of. Superintendent Frank Ogan and his staff and other officials of the com pany who have been stationed at Tue son in the past. The gradual removal of the headquarters of the company from Tucson to Phoenix will begin with the arrival of the superintendent. which is expected at an early date.
 District Manager Buehler leaves to- day for a two weeks vacation at Co., ronado beach F.. J. Anderson came up yesterday from the Tucson office to take his place and will be district man ager in his absence.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
:. AMIRAULT GETS
 BUILDING CONTRACT
Enlargement of Hotel Adams Annex ! Begins Monday.

Ground will be broken Monday morning in the work of enlarging the new and thriving hosteIry known as the Hotel Adams Annex. on North Central avenue. The work will be hurried to completion as rapidly as Possible and it is promised that the new rooms will be ready for use during the fall season.
 The property belongs to Harry C. Kahn, who has awarded the contract for the new construction to l.. A. Amirault, the cost of the new work being approximately -S25,000 The building when remodelsd will contain about 100 rooms. all modernly equip Ped. including bath, hot and cold water and steam heat
 The Hotel Adams Annex is already enjOying a liberal patronage and the management has no doubt that the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

demands of the town will guarantee continuance of it, even with the completion of the projected new Adams hotel. the Commercial enlarge ment and the growing lodging house facilities. Phoenix has got her grow ing clothes on and the hotel men are cession. They want nobody to pass ment
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

nous an suffergist Hedakes. it4l be cheep al th' Price"
 LITTLE JAMES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15
1T WILL PAY YOU
Your Trading at Fraser Bros Centrally Located Marke

the Saving, DOIn IN better quality and
orders given prompt attention.
Pure Hog Lard. Id. 16c
Honey Cup Cakes, dozen sc
Best GRADUATED Sugar, IS lbs. .S1.OO
No. 10 pail Table Syrup SIC
Soap, White Rose, 10 large bars CSC
Green Onions, 3 punches. sc
Green String Beans, per lb. 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15

sacrifice to the extent of giving up
valuable time from their business to
devote to boosting the interests of the
new fair enterprise.
A list of men will be prepared who
have not yet subscribed to the fund,
and many of the men who have already
given will be asked to increase their
subscriptions. This will be necessary
in order to secure the required amount
of cash.
enterprise are thorough business men,
ing to launch a great enterprise with
nent building this year and guarantee
all premiums, aside from meeting all
necessary expenses.
the whole the people of the city
have responded well to the call for
funds, but that in order to assure sue
cess it will be necessary to dig still
deeper into the pockets of the loyal
citizens.
Mr.. DOlley's Endorsement.
Another boost was given the Kansas
State Fair association when, during the
course of the meeting of the Kansas
State Bankers association, State Bank
Commissioner J. N. Dolley recommend
ed the stock to the bankers as a safe
security in which to invest money in
their charge.
An address had been made by E L
Copeland of the board of directors of
the state fair asking the delegates for
their assistance in advertising the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15

enterprise. Senator Quincy of Salina
rose and asked Mr.. Dolley whether or
not the Kansas State Fair association
stock was approved by the banking or
ganization.
Commissioner Dolley pointed out
the fact that the present fair associ-
alton is organized on a new basis and
has on its board of directors men of
sound business judgment and that a
state fair is an institution that when
properly managed pays handsome
dividends. It was his opinion, also,
that there is a good field for a sue
cessfuI fair in Topeka.
There was considerable interest
evinced in the fair on the part of the
delegates who hail from all parts of
the state, and a number of those pres
ent expressed themselves as believing
Topeka is the logical place for holding
the fair.
New Stock Building
In order to have a new building
completed in time for the fair next
fall it will be necessary to get ma
terial on the grounds as soon as pos
sible. A meeting of the board of
managers of the Kansas State Fair as
sociation has been called for tomor-
row noon and at that time Secretary
H. L. Cook will submit plans for a
large f1re-proof stock building which
would accommodate at least 500 head
of cattle.
1t is a type of building that has
been erected on number of the state
fair grounds and which has proved
highly satisfactory in every particular.
Tt has been suggested that the mis-
sion style of architecture be carried
out on the local grounds in connection
with the erection of buildings and
with very little extra expense the plans
which Mr.. Cook will submit could be
altered to suit the requirements of this
fair organization.
On Monday evening a full meeting
of the board of directors of the asso-
citation will be held to go over the pre-
MUM lists as prepared by Secretary
Cook and Id. Graham.
The subscriptions towards the fair
fund now aggregate $52,329, $500
having been added during the past "a
hours The new Subscriptions:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15
CURTIS SEES TAFT.
Recommends the Administration Dis
pose of 100000 Acres Indian Land.

Washington, D. c. April 15.-Vice
President Sherman and Senator Curtis
both advised President Taft that the
administration should arrange to sell
100000 acres of coal and asphalt
lands in Oklahoma belonging to the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. I'M
der an agreement made with the In
dams long ago. Senator Owen of
Oklahoma put the matter before the
president a few days ago. The Wis
itors told the president they thought it
for the interest of all concerned that
steps be taken by the government to
bring about the sale of the lands.
Vice President Sherman, when a
member of the house. for years took
a deep interest in matters affecting the
Indians and is regarded as an expert
on these subjects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15

of a remedy They were Jennie Rosen.
deputy clerk of the district court and
her assistant. Jessie Curtis. In the reg
Ular lawful way a requisition was sent
to the commissioners for "a fire in the
furnace or two sweaters
Him." grunted Chairman r b
Simns. The furnace hasn't been start
ed, let it alone, give them the sweat
O'Neil for two red sweaters and sent to
Purchasing Agent County Assessor
Haynes. Haynes adjusted his glasses
and read the order. Referred back to
Ed O'Neil, Gallant. to take measure
ments.' was the order of the assessor.
The document is in official file. If the
ladies will stand for the questions It is
probable they will get county sweaters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15
COL ONIAL DANES ELECT.
Mrs. E. ID. KimbaIl of Wichita Is
President.

The fifth annual meeting of Colonial
Danes of America in Kansas elected
the following officers this afternoon:
Mrs. E. D. KimbalI of Wichita, presi-
dent; Mrs. E. B. Purcell of Manhattan.
first vice president; Mrs. N. F. Handy
of Topeka, second vice president; Mrs.
W. B. Browneu of Lawrence. recording
secretary; Mrs. w. S. Human of Wich-
tia, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H.
Dunlap Of Emporfa, treasurer; E D.
Purcell of Manhattan, registrar; Mrs.
Peter Emery of Lawrence, historian.
Mrs. Kimball was elected delegate AMI
Mrs. Purcell alternate to the Tenth
Biennial Council to be held at Wash
ington April 26 to 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15
TAFT TO SEE HoNUs WAGNER.
President VIII Journey tc Pfttsburg
for That Purpose.

Pittsburg, April 15.-President Taft
the now confirmed fan" wants to sit
where he can best see the Flying
Dutchman Wagner play IN the game
between the Chicago Cubs and Pitts
burg Nationals May 2. which the
president has promised to attend. After
a careful survey, baseball engineers
have decided that box IFS. directly
over the Piftsburg players bench.
about midway between the plate and
isrst base. the best vantage point for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15
PERCY WILL QUIT.
Mississfppi's New United States Sena-
tor Will Give Up His Seat.

jackson, Miss, April 15.-In an ad-
dress before the session of the legisla-
ture United States Senator Leroy Percy
today declared that he would resign
rather than hold commission that in
the opinion of the members OF the leg
islature had been obtained by fraud
and corruption. Resolutions will be
introduced in both houses of the legis-
lature today providing for special
primary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15
DAVIS GETS IT.
Buys the L. Beard Wholesale Dry
Goods House.

The L. Beard stock of dry goods has
been purchased by the Davis Mercan-
tile company and will be moved to
the Davis building, 1917 Kansas ave-
nue., as soon as invoicing the goods is
completed. It is estimated that it will
run between SOS, 200 and $4,000.
This purchase will necessarily in
crease the business of the Davis Mer-
camille company to a considerable ex-
tent as the business of the L. Beard
company over the state was extern
SiVe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15

an angle on Wagner. Though this
choice seat had been sold for the sea-
son to a prominent business man. he
has given it up in Difference to the
president through the negotiation of
Mayor VIM. Magee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15
5:: ::;ss: $l.OO
CWith 5000 OrderN

with $500 Order.)
Herring, in brine, fancy, quality, 6
Tor Csc
Sausage (our own make), lib. .15c
Coffee Fraser's Club, put up in lib.
sacks, 25c value. for. zoe
Jonathan Apples, fancy, large apples,
Grape Fruit, Florida, each Toe
English Walnuts, zoe value, lib 1Sc
Breakfast Bacon, small strip sugar
Flour, Issue Patent, 4S-lb. sack $1.4O
Flour, White Lily, high patent, As
lb. sack $1.5O
Flour, Best Yet, the finest -four sold
in Topeka, 4S-1b. sack. .$ 81 so
Breakfast Bacon. by the side, lib. 23c
Butterine, tfButtercup Brand" 2-Ib.
br1ck Tor Soc
Tomatoes and Corn, 1Oc cans 49,. Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15
ANOTHER BIG DAY
State Fair Association to Push
Its Canvass.
Probably Set Aside Friday for
That Purpose.
BOOST FROM DOLLEY.
Bank Commissioner Says Stock
Is Good Investment.
Plans for a New Stock Building
Under Way.

On account of the fact that the sub
scription list of the Kansas State Fair
association has not reached a point in
close proximity to the 100000 mark set,
Thursday-and possibly F'riday-of next
week will be set aside by loyal business
men Of the city as fair day. A force
of from rs to 100 hustlers will again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15
DIDN'T GET THE SWEATERS.
Court House Was Cold and Girl EN-
ployes Complained.

The Shawnee court house was cold
this morning. The commissioners were
in session but seemed not to notice the
chill. Two girls on the second floor,
however, began to shiEer and thought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15
Specialties

Oranges, small size, thin rind, doz 15c
Dill Pickles, jumbo size, zoe value,
QOZ. nc
Country Sorghum, very fine quality
special, per gallon ...-... soc
Grape Juice, Monarch and Royal
Purple, "a pints, 15c; pints csc, and
quarts .4Oc
Boiling Beef, fancy ill.,
quality, 10. ~
Olives, full quart jars. 35c and Csc
Pickles, full quart jars Bismarck
Brand. Melon Mangoes. Sweet Rel
ish, Chow Chow, Sour Gherkins,
sour mixed, ETC. per jar 25c
Fresh Spare-Ribs, lb. 1Oc
Monarch Grape Juice, OF. $3.50. .4Oc
Round Steak cut from corn-fed
Premium quality beef, 2 lbs. 35c
SirIOin Steak cut from corn-fed Pre-
MUM quality beef, lb-.. zoe
Pink Beans, nice for chilli, lb. q "a C
Rib Roast, cut from corn-fed Pre-
MUM quality beef, Id. .15c
Lima Beans, No. 1 quality, pounds
Hamburg Steak, just enough lean,
and just enough fat to make it
good, 10. lUc
Cranberries, fancy quality. per Id. 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-15
SEIZURES TO GO ON.
Taft and Cabinet Take Action on
BIeached Flour.

Washington, April 15.-President
Taft and his cabinet today considered
the bleached -four cases and decided
the government would continue to
make seizures of this product in order
to force the ,nillers to test the matter
in the courts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-07
Drawing the Line.

Senator Elihu Roots onion story
told in the New York World. is an
Illustration of the difficulty in con-
cealing evil practices.
Take the case" said Mr.. Root. "of
old John Bodewin. John was a law
yer's confidential clerk, and had been
in the pernicions habit of going to
neighboring saloon every morning at
II o'clock and taking small glass
OF whisky. He was not proud OF
this habit; hence, after the whisky.
fhe always took a Glove.
"But one morning 1t happened
that there were no cloves on the bar.
and John, after having considered
the matter, ate small raw onion
from the free-lunch tray. That would
destroy the telltale whisky odor, no
doubt, as we'll as the Glove bad al
ways done, and so thinking he re-
turned to his desk.
1T was double desk. At 1t he
and his employer sat face to race.
John, on his return, was soon aware
that his employer noticed some
he shifted, and finally, with grimace
he sniffed, and finally, with grinace
of disgust, he broke out:
"Look here, John, I've stood
whisky and Glove for nineteen years,
but draw the line at whisky and
onions.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-07
Conciliatory Measures.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pickaway, although
really fond of each other, had fire.
quent quare,s. owing, no doubt to
infirmities of temper on the part of
both. Mr.. Plckaway was telling his
troubles to his elderly maiden aunt,
says the Youths Companion.
81 try to be as good husband to
Bertha as | know. how to be-" he
said. 'ibut we don't seem to get along
II takes so little to irritate her, and
when she starts to scolding she never
knows when to stop. She takes of
fense. too, at such little things"
"Then don't say those little things,
Joshua" said his aunt. when she
is cross you must try to be concilla-
tory"
81 am conciliatory, Aunt Betty
he answered. 81 often say to her
Bertha. know the utter uselessnesS
OF trying to reason with you, but will
you listen to me just a minute?' and
she gets mad even at that!"
The Evapfp0 Cuu-10c Waak
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-07
IN METROPOLIS


H. b. Cosby and wife have a new
baby girl at their house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Causer are happy
over the arrival of a new boy last
Friday.
Elmer Brown. of New Columbia,
was a visitor in Metropolis Thursday.
Mr.. @. r.. Fickes. in charge of the
Darlington drill boat, has returned
from a trip to Chicago.
Ed Compton has returned from a
business trip in Missouri.
A. l.. Teer, the Third street rec
taurant man. visited i'm Brookport
Monday night.
I The Rev. ]. B. Brooks, state evan
gelist. is conducting revival at the
Congregational church.
Lester DAILY is home from Cham
lpaign university for few days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel DAILY.
Mrs. Susan Bowles, who had been
CRITICALLY i'll and paralyzed for some
time. died Monday
Joe Miller is reported to be better
and hope is again entertained for his
recovery.
DIR. A. ]. Helm has returned to his
home in Morristown, Mo-, after a sew
Ieral DAYS visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Laura Choat has returned
home from a visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. t. Bourquin have
gone to Moberly. Mo.
Miss Minnie Boswell has returned
from a visit to relatives at Mounds.
Miss Fern Lewis, of Carbondale, Il
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. c
Rush.
ID. NJ. Parks left the first OF th'
week to look after business for th'
Bending Works at the mills in Ten
nessee.
Miss Fern Armstrong, who is EN-
ployed in Paducah. visited over sun
, lday with her mother, Mrs. Henri.
l Armstrong.
I Miss Nora Johnson is visiting he
+ brother in st. Louis.
D Uncle Bob Williams has gone u
D Memphis to visit his sister. whom h
a has not seen for so years.
The grand jury has adjourned 70
the term after returning several bill
D for gambling
" r. NJ. Houchin has gone to Pin
4 Bluff, Ark, on business.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-07
BASKETBALL
LEAGUE WILL HAVE BANNER
NIGHT TUESDAY.
Evenly Matched Teams Will Play a
Double Header at the Eagles
Gymnasium.

Tuesday will be the banner night
In the basketball league, when the
season will reach its midpoint. The
Chess, Checker and Whist five and
the High school will meet for the first
time this season and the hottest bat
tie of the year is expected. The sec
ond game will be between the Elks
and ID. A. d. teams. The teams are
evenly matched and the results of
both games will have an important
bearing on the pennant race. The
Chess team has a perfect percentage,
but many are confident that 1t will
not survive the attack of the High
school while the Chess Check follow
ers are optimistic.
Business Meeting.
Business of Importance will be be-
fore the officials of the Paducah bas-
ketball league tonight. Tomorrow
night the schedule will be half COM
pleted, and the meeting tonight will
be for the purpose of arranging for
the remaining games. The question
of selecting the umpire and referee
for the c. c. & W.-High school game
tomorrow night. The league officials
will try and secure unbiased officials
for the gamee.
At the meeting tonight Frank
Davis. president of the league. will
offer his resignation. Mr.. Davis has
been compelled to devote much time
to the league to insure its success
and as 1t is on a safe financial basis
he Will retire. His private business
has demanded much of his time, and
1t will be impossible for him to re-
main as president of the league. Hi:
decision to resign will be regretted by
the patrons, as he has stood for clear
basketball and was the organizer o.
the league last year. II is unknown
who will be elected to succeed him.
The league now has money Is th'
treasury, and 1t is proposed to give
the winning team a handsome silvel
cup at the close of the schedule. II
possible a banquet Will be given th'
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-07
Attention Hardware Dealers.

On Thursday, February 10
1910, at u a. m, we will Of
fer for sale at public outcry our
entire stock Of hardware now
in stock at Our stores 303 and
307 Broadway, Padueah, KY.
The stock consists OF about ten
thousand dollars worth Of
wagon hardware, mantels and
mill supplies besides a con.
siderable. assortment OF general
hardware. Terms Of sale 3
and s months, to be settled by
notes with approved security
and the notes to bear interest
at & per cent per annum Until
paid. Stock to be sold as a
whole and is open to inspection
Of all at any time prior to date
of sale;
Stock to be removed from
the building before February
IS 1910. Remember the date
February 10 1910.
Geo. 0. Hart & Sons Co.
uncorporstsdl
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-07
HOW MANY DISHES CAN BE
MADE FROM FAUST SPAGHETTI

We know at least hundred, ana
any ingenious housewife will con-
tinually think of new ways OF serV-
ing 1t II she once gets acquainted
with its possibilities.
Faust Spaghetti is the American
spaghetti that's better than I'M
ported. The American Spaghetti
that is dried indoors in sunny, we'll
ventilated, dustless rooms. Ihe
American Spaghetti that is made for
American people.
Packed in moisture-proor pack
age to preserve its flavor its fresh
ness and its cleanliness. and 10
cents at all grocers.
and 10 cent packages.
Write for book of Faust Spaghetti
Recipes. sent free on request.
MAULL BROS. 1921 st. Louis Ave.s
st. Louis, Mo. Z A11