davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
CALL FOR BIDS. OFFICE FURNITURE FOR TERRITORIAL PRISON.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Control at the Capitol Building. in the City of Phoenix. Territory of Arizona. up to 10 o'clock a. in. or Monday. March 14, 1910. for supplies to be furnished the Territorial Prison at Florence, as fol- lows:
 4-drawer vertical letter file.
 1 0766- 54x66 double flat top desk D. O. (Derby Oak).
 1 11-3x15 best body Brussels rug.
 2 3594 revolving chairs.
 Regulator" clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
SERIAL 03t48. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
 PROOF. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

U s. Land office at Phoenix. Ari- zona, Feb. 14, 1910.
 I, Leo NJ. Hoghe. of Phoenix. Arizona. who, on January 31. 1905. made Home steam Entry No. 5Iii. Serial 0Slts. Tor Lots ] and | and E1: SWA. Section 3l' Township IN. Range 3-E-. t'. x S. R. Base and Meridian. hereby give notice of my intention to make final five-ycar proof. to establish my claim to the land above described, before the Register or Receiver of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, on the 9th day of April. 1910, by two of the following witnesses:
 Dwight B. Heard, Joseph Lambeye. Sarah E. Ray. E. A. Starr. all of Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 f-g fENNN VI faisNrHh'
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

1 s-foot No 40f standing desk. double flat desk Cat about the same price as abOve). 1 os73 table. 6-foot (derby osk). s594 revolving chair (derby oak).
 % desk stools (derby oaO. 3007 arm chairs tderby oak). steel document filing case. No. 43, | 12dr.
 l No S96 S-foot directors table (der- lay oak). 076O L. 6O-inch low roll top desk tderby oak). l Office book case. derby oak, No 03i2 E. No. 20O7 office chairs (dcrby oak). l No. 1S17-H revolving chair tderby Oak). 1 11-3x15 best body Brussels rug. l typewriter desk No. 37t (derby oak). The Board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject in whole or in part any or all bids. JAMES ! RIGGS,
 bd Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals addressed to the Board of Control of the Territory of Arizona at Phoenix. Arizona, and en- dorsed Proposals for the Construction of Territorial Highway between the Towns of Roosevelt and Globe in the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona" will be received by the Secretary of said Board in the Capitol Building at | Phoenix. Arizona, until two @ o'clock local time in the afternoon of Wednes- day. the sixth day of April, 1910, and will be opened by said Board at the above place and time and thereafter considered.
 The Board of Control reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Complete information may be ob- tained on application to the office of the Territorial Engineer.
 The Territory of Arizona by its
 BOARD OF CONTROL, 4-G J. J. RIGGS. Secretary
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
For Sale by E. J. BENNETT & CO.

valley and the Great Lakes and con tinues abnormally high over the Rocky Mountain .rcgion. Cloudincss prevails over the upper Mississippi valley and the Lake region. Baro- metric conditions favor fair weather over this locality for tonight and Sun
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
THE WEATHER.

Following is the weather bulletin is sued daily by L. x. Jesunofsky. section director Of the Weather Bureau at the Phoenix station:
 Forecasts till D. m. Sunday. noun tain time
 For Phoenix and vicinity: Tonight and Sunday fair.
 For Arizona: Tonight and sunday
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
GRADUATED.

How old are you. my dear:''
 Eight at home: 7ia when I go by train. and 6 when I go out with mamma. Bon Nivant.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
PERSONAL.

ACTHORS-Wc can bring your work to the notice of 300 editors. Short stories. special articles. book Mss. placed with best publishers Write for circu- lar. New York Authors Exchange, l54 Nassau St New York. bg
 YOUNG MAN of good health and 4p- pearance, with big money making pros poet. would like to meet lady with some money. Object matrimony. Everything strictly confidential. H. l.. DeAIar, gen oral delivery. Phoenix. AIiZ. bs
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
g West Adams Street.

.SALVAR so,.an snlva' ,e sue1s aov .,s~. slooa rheumatism in any form, and is the only remedy known to humanity to cure kidney trouble.
 SAlvAR MEDICINE co. BOP So. Seventh St. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
FOR SALE

s12.500-We have a fine business property, close in, now renting for a hundred dollars per month: lot LOOK l37. half of frontage vacant; suitable location for flats or apartment house. Four thousand cash will handle it. Long time on balance.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
Weather Conditions.

The southeastern low pressure area has pursued q slow eastward course into the south Atlantic, without ap- parent increase in energy. and caused light to copious rainfall over the south Atlantic states. The north Pacific high pressure area has progressed southeastward to the west Gulf states and the Arkansas valley. accompanied by generally clear skies. The north western storm center is moving slowly eastward across North Dakota. Mime sota and the Lake Superior region. without precipitation of any character. Tine feeble disturbance remains about stationary over the Gulf of California. The temperature has decreased de- grees to 10 degrees over Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. increased f degrees to 10 degrees over the Ohio
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

s3250--A Groom furnished house, close in. on Fourth avenue; lot is 50x l37ls. with splendid shade and barn. This will rent for s5J, or for s25 un- furnished. Better see us quick.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

s245e-Have a splendid broom brick rental property, close in, renting for S:5 per month, on North Second street Brings big interest on the money invested. Can be handled for 5000. Balance on easy terms. This property is never without d tenant.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

For Sale or -EXchanSc-F'ine stock ranch of 1e0 acres. : miles from Mesa: 60 acres in wheat, balance in pasture. Well fenced and cross fenced into 10 fields. Just the place for a stockman. Only S1sj per acre Will trade for California or Phoenix property.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

Money to Loan-s500O.0 on bust ness property; s:0oe.00 to loan on residence property. slO0000 on resi- dence property.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

For Salc-Thc best paying ruominG house in Phoenix: centrally located: pleasant rooms; always full of first class patrons Also q 1s-room fur nishcd house. centrally located. for s650; doing a good business. Or q l0-room furnished house for S3J0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
HAVING VISITORS

The following true story was written
for st. Nicholas by girl of 13, an an
swer to the question, "Would you rather
go visiting or have visitors come to
you?" What delight to have a few
CHEEKY visitors! What sunshine and
brightness they bring! What delightful
memories they leave behind! But, oh,
the distress of unwelcome ones! Sew
eral ears ago there lived a tiny girl
who was exceedingly fond of visitors,
but her visitors were always dolls. She
had a cat, too, but she never invited
him to company tea, because, as she
informed her wee guests, he never be-
haved we'll enough.
One bright, sunshiny afternoon she
invited few guests dolls, of course)
to little tea served on her porch. The
day being warm, she removed her shoes
and stockings, and 'tidied' her house,
and made preparations for her guests,
who arrived as If by magic. Betty
came, of course, because Betty was a
great favorite. She was not beautiful,
but her fond mother" saw only de-
light in her smutty little face and rag
body, for, if you will believe it, Betty
was almost as old as her mother, and.
was her constant companion. Then
there were Bo-Peep, Trilby, Julia, Tom
Reed and others of great name, who
hospitable home. This particular aft
ernoon Jack Prescott, the cat, was not
invited. His mistress informed her
guests that cats should be in their
proper places, and not among such fine
guests as these. The table was laid
and the visitors gathered around. The
obliging hostess was kept busy eating,
for, do you know, these grand guests
never did their own eating, and this
delicate task always fell to her lot. But
one there was as fond of eating as
she, and this visitor happened in in
time for the repast, he not having been
invited to partake of the delicate
viands. My little lady turned her mead;
and he sprang quickly to the table,
greedily devouring the dainties. The
CONSERVATION of the guests and the
walls of the hostess brought her moth
er to the rescue and the culprit, Jack
Prescott, was borne ignominlously
away. This particular tot thinks it's
pleasanter to visit than to have visit
ors when cats are around.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
AN INVENTORS STORY

The following story is sent to ST.
Nicholas by a young contributor:
About the year 1880 my great-grand-
father invented the first combination
lock. He had a workshop in Perth Am
boy, N. J. After making little safe,
with a lock of the kind he had just in
vented, he took it to Wall street and
chained it securely to lampost. In
side he put $1,000, and placed sign on
top announcing that anyone who could
open the lock, or in any other way get
at the $1,000, could have the money.
After leaving the safe chained on
Wall street a long time he returned,
and upon opening it found the $1,000
still inside.
After a while he sold the patent, and
the lock has been developed into the
present combination safe lock.
The safe is still in our family, and is
very interesting. The lock was called
the patent combination lock.
The key is 614 inches long and weighs
6k ounces. There are sixteen tongues
or wards on this key. By removing a
screw on the end of the key these
wards can be changed and the key left
on the safe, yet nobody can open 1t
unless they know hiw it was arranged
at first. At the time of the invention
it was said that each key had 100000
changes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
LIMERICK CONTEST

Two prizes will be given in this each week For the
best limerick submitted by any girl of public school age Her
aid Junior special For the best limerick submitted by
public school baseball cachers mtt OF first
class grade and good size, warranted satisfactory.
Papers addressed Aunt Laurie Herald
Junior, The Herald, Los Angeles
Each contribution in this must be signed with
and address and of school and grade
A barefooted laddie named Jack
Always carried his shoes in sack,
When asked why this
He would say, "Oh, because
Complete this limerick, making the last line rhyme with the
two the Lmercks for the competi
this office later than Thursday, July
21, for publication July 81
There a with the gout
Who awakened at night with shout;
Said he I'll be mad
And thin a shad
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Complete limerick making line rhyme with the first
two Lmercks for this contest must
reach this office than Thursday July 28 for publication
Auo1c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

There once was a man from the moon
Who grinned till his friends cried 'Bunoon!'
Then his teeth ali fell out
AS he started to shout,
II am as crazy a loon"
THEODORE B. COULTER.
Age 10; grade completely, Yuma (Ariz)
schools.
There once was a man from the moon
Who grinned till his friends cried "Buhoon!'
Then his teeth all fell out
As he started to shout,
MY goodness, look at the baboon!'
ADRIENNE DES MOVERS.
731 West Eighteenth street; st. Mary's acad-
emy, grade 6.
There once was man from the moon
Who grinned till his friends cried "Buffoon!'
Then his teeth all fell out
AS he started to shout
For watermelon: ''Wala-meloonr
SIGFRED WESTERHOLM
1177 East Fifty-fourth street; L. A. high
school, grade B9,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

There once was n man from the moon
Who grinned till his friends cried "BuffoonP'
Then his teeth all fell out
As he started to shout,
This is not the month of June"
DAVID BARNwELL.
12S North Broadway; age 9; grade Bs.
There once was man from the moon
Who grinned till his friends cried ''Buffoonr
Then his teeth all fell out
As he started to shout,
But they Will come back pretty soon"
KATHERINE SARGENT.
Box 104, R. d. No. 2, Redlands
There once was a man from the moon
Who grinned till his friends cried 'Buffoon!'
Then his teeth all fell out
AS he started to shout,
'I'll start to call you that too, soon."
HELEN G. MACE.
r. D. No. l. Box BOSE. Long Beach.
There once was a man from the moon
Who grinned till his friends cried "Buffoon"
Then his teeth all fell out
As he started to shout,
He got as hot a crazy loon.
IGNACIO PESQUEIRA.
Age Il; grade 5, Morningside grammar school
San Fernando.
There once was man from the moon
Who grinned till his friends cried "Buffoon!
Then his teeth all fell out
AS he started to shout,
mo white man should fight with a coon"
NO ADDRESS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

There once was man from the moon
Who grinned till his friends cried ''BunoonP
Then his teeth all fell out
As he started to shout,
Look out or you'll be a baboon.
FRANKLIN ANDERSON.
44O2 North Griffin avenue, grade (com
pleted).
There once was man from the moon
Who grinned till his friends cried ''Buffooni'
Then his teeth all fell out
As he started to shout,
Here comes Jack Johnson the COON
FRANKLIN ANDERSON
44O2 North Griffin avenue. grade 5.
There once was a man from the moon
Who grinned till his friends cried "Buffoon"
Then his teeth all fell out
AS he started to shout
'I'd like to go back in balloon
KENNETH REICHLING.
Pico school, grade Z, Whittier Cal.
There once was a man from the moon
Who grinned till his friends cried ''Buffoon!'
Then his teeth all fell out
As he started to shout
81 could eat you, If you'd give me spoon"
HUGH FIFE.
coachela (cal) school, grade 6.
There once was a man from the moon
Y grinned till his friends cried ';Buffoon!
Then his teeth all fell out
AS he started to shout
All come TO dinner, for it is noon"
FRANCES DRUMM.
Palms: age IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
HONORABLE MENTION

>, There once was a man from the ::
\ moon
i Who grinned till his friends cried J
j "Buffoon!" ]
i Then his teeth all fell out !
4 AS he started to shout, j
! "Nerer mind, I'll be going back ]
! soon." J
i FRANCES PUTNAM. j
!. 1862 Hayes avenue. >
i. 4 4 !. 4 4 X K 4 4 !. i. + i i ! j. j. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Herald Juniors Demonstrate Skiuin Rhynling Contest
BOYS PRIZE

! T--c=e once was a man from the +
T. moon y
i. Who grinned till his friends cried !
j. "Buffoon!" =
4 Then his teeth all fell out =
! AS he started to shout,
J. Get out of the way of my big bal =
4 loon.'' JOHN OSHANNA. \
i Brawley, Cal, Brawley high !
\ school, grade 8. ~
:. X :. + :. :. i + ***s !. + !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
+ There once was a man from the :
i moon y
\ Who grinned till his friends cried 4
\ "Buffoon!" =
\ Then his teeth all fell out \
! AS he started to shout, =
: Here comes the original COON" i
4 FRANKLIN ANDERSON =
\ 4402 -Vest Griffin avenue, grade 8. i
= = 4 .. = Z = 4. = :. Z. = =. = :. :. Il = :.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
GIRLS PRIZE

: There once was a man from the !
moon j
= Who grinned till his friends cried i
"Buffoonl" +
: Then his teeth all fell out +
! As he started to shout, +
= Why don't someody play me a Z
+ tuner" +
JESSIE CLAUDINO. i
= 663 - Thirty-sixth place, JEFF !
\ ferson St. school, grade Be; !
j. age 8. +
+ i + = + \ 4 \ **# + :. :. \ 4 X !. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
i There once was a man from the !.
y moon j.
= Who grinned till his friends cried 4
J. "Buffoon!" i
\ Then his teeth all fell out 4
= AS he started to shout, 4
! II think you're all nothing but 4
+ baboons." !.
+ WILHELMINA~ ROSE. i
\ 1873 North Raym md avenue, !.
+ Washington school, grade g. age II. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
]. There once was man from the \
i moon -
\ Who grinned till his friends cried \
+ "Buffooni" i
\ Then his teeth all fell out y
= AS he started to shout, y
i And he said, "I'll go home very !
:. soon.'' 4
!. HUGH G.. HAMILTON. i
J. 1880 Marmion way. =
Z. 4. L 4 L L L 4. Z Z Z. L 4 Z L 4 Z :. Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Palms: age II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

on the tariff Is of course that plat
forms are soon forgotten In the stress
of the campaign and that the repub-s
lican speakers could handle the tariff
bill as roughly as they please IN the
campaign. but in spite of this that the
platform adopted should be one which
will please all branches Of the party
now. It is argued that the tarin plan
should be mild, even though Senator
Beveridge in his speech before the con-
vention should go after the tariff hard
1t is not expected that Senator Bev-
eridge will like the idea of a mild
plank on the tariff But 1t is pretty
generally concluded that If the politi-
cal advisors and prophets have their
way that Is the kind of a plank 1t will
be, In spite of the views of the sena-
tar. The only thing which, IN all prob
ability, will bring about a strong dec
laration on the tariff will be the senti-
ment among the delegates to the state
convention. 1t is pretty hard to fore
tell Just what this sentiment will be,
but there are many who believe it will
be In favor of strong declaration on
the tariff law.
1t is expected that all of the detailed
plans for the state convention will
have been completed by next Saturday.
There is no doubt but that Senator
Beveridge will be the chairman. This
matter will be decided formally at the
meeting Of the state committee Satur-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
BAZAAR
TO Be HELD
IN {. CHICAGO
Especial to THE TIMES. J

East Chicago, April IA post Easter
bazaar will be held Friday, April s dur
ing the afternoon and evening. i nElks
hall. The event is under the auspices
of the women of the Congregational
church and 1t will doubtless be a de-
cided success as are all the affairs
given by this organization.
For week, event months. the women
interested in the bazaar have been pre-
pairing for 1t. and the result is an as
sortment of fancy and useful articles
that will make an unusually attractive
display. There will be five booths four
of them under the management of the
several sections of the ladies aid So
ciety and the fifth to be conducted by
miss Sadie Jones. This booth will be
devoted to homemade candies and will
doubtless be one of the best patronized
Of any. There are any number of
young women famed for their skin in
the manufacture of bonbons and fudge.
in East Chicago, and as their handi-
work will be represented in the assort-
ment OF sweets on sale. the stock will
so like hot cakes.
However there will be plenty Of
buyers for the other booths Mrs.
August Johnson is in charge of the
booth to be devoted to the sale of fancy
articles Mrs. c. c. Smith of the booth
at which useful articles will be sold
Mrs. William Pulling of the refresh
ment booth and Mrs w. P. Jeppeson of
the market booth.
The booths will all be attractively
decorated. There will be no large din
ner it has been the custom of the
ladies of the Congregational church to
give yearly at this season, but refresh
ments will be served throughout the
afternoon and evening in cafeteria
fashion. A placard Will set forth the
articles of the menu and patrons NAV
order just what they choose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

SELECTED
TONIGHT

The mass meeting for the selection
of delegates to the joint senatorial
convention will be held this evening In
the rooms in the Gary building former
ly occupied by the postoffice. Six dele
gates will be selected from Gary to at
tend the convention, which will be held
at Hammond.
Gary REALIZES that it has lost its fight
against Frank Gavit of Whiting for the
joint senatorial nomination, and con-
sequently the repres entatives from the
steel city will have little to say when
the meeting is called to select the re-
publican candidate. They will not op-
pose the nomination of Prosecutor
Greenwa1d for a second term.
1t is not expected that the meeting
tonight will be largely attended, as
there will be no opposition to the tick
ct of delegates regularly nominated by
the township committeeman and the
advisory committee. Another meeting
of the central committee in all proba-
bility will be held the first part of next
week to discuss matters If Importance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
NAVIGATION
TO OPEN Up
THIS MONTH

From the most reliable reports comes
the information that lake navigation
will open up early this month and prep
erations are already been made at the
local docks of the Indiana Steel Com
pany for the arrival of the first ore
cargoes.
Last year Gary sprang prominently in
the field for the arrival of ore freighters
and plans are being made this year to
increase the shipments several new
ore boats have been placed in service.
The lake situation is marked on all
sides by an eagnerness to begin bust
ness. Leading shippers would like to
move fair quantity of ore during April
and If there is any possibility whatever
of the vessels operating with reason
able safety navigation will begin early
in April Of course chances will be
taken. as the insurance policies no
longer covers ice damage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
inquest
BRINGS OUT
NOTHING NEW
Especial to THE TIMEs)

East Chicago. Ind, April 1.-The in
quest over the remains of John p Agen
head brakeman on Pennsylvania
freight train, whose body was found
yesterday morning in the canal re-
suited in verdict of accidental death
1t is believed that Agen fell off his
train into the canal, either as the re-
suit of heart failure or some accident
which befell him before his fall There
was no water found in his lungs. and
those bore witness to the fact that he
did notSmeet his death through drown
ing. The inquest was conducted by
County Coroner e. NJ. Shanklin-
The remains were sent via the
Pennsylvania railroad this morning to
Fort Wayne. where Agen's home was
located Krebs & Burns had charge of
the body here, but Getz & Cahill, Fort
Wayne undertakers, came to Indiana
Harbor to take it to Fort Wayne The
deceased was single, and the funeral
will ltake place from the home of his
sister. Miss Rose Agen.