davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
ToLLESoN FAMILY HoME-Aft

IOILESUN FNWTLI F1OW C-@tIt- CT a long vacation in their old home city, Spartanburg, South Carolina, Mir. and Mrs G. A. TollesOn, their daugh- ters, Misses Lucy and Elma, and Mas ter Walter Tolleson, have returned to Phoenix They spent a most pleasant summer but the trip caused them to realize more keenly than ever the ad- vantages of their new home oyer the old
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

Norris, prominent Yavapai attorney. was in the city yesterday on legal busi- ness. He returned to his home in Prescott last evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
THE PHILLIPS FAMILY

THE PHILLIPS FAMlLY-Probate Judge Phillips accompanied by Mrs Phillips and the children yesterday morning returned from the beaches where Mrs Phillips had spent the sum? mer and where Judge Phillips had been long enough to fish that part of the Pacific ocean dry. About week ago Judge Phillips began taking on flesh at the rate of a pound a day but he has not yet grown so cOrpulent as to be unrecognizable by those who-kneW him well before he went away
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
RETURN OF MISS WILLIs-Miss

RETURN OF MISS WllllS-MlSS Esther Willis and her little brother, Paul, have returned from San Diego, where they spent the summer with their mother. Shortly before their de- parture from that place they were joined by their father, c. T. Willis. MT. and Mrs Willis will remain on the coast about two weeks longer, visiting Los Angeles and san Francisco before coming back to Phoenix. An afternoon paper Monday printed a story to the effect that Mfr Willis had broken down in health through overwork The story was a canard pure and simple.
 REALTY MAN RETURNS-Mr and Mrs. l.. S. Thompson and children are back at home after a two months sum mer vacation in Detroit. They went to Detroit with the Elks' excursion and visited relatives. MT. Thompson is one of the partners of Costley & Thomp- sons Real Estate Exchange and while he was enjoying his vacation he found time to tell everyone he met about Ari- zona. He says that the passage of the statehood bill was a big advertise ment for this territory. AriZona's ad- mittance to the Union has set people to talking about her and the result will be the dissemination of much in- formation among people who hereto fore knew little more about this section of the world than about the planet Mars.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
MISS LINDSAY RETURNs-Miss

Leah E. Lindsay, who will instruct in English and mathematics at the PhOe- nix union high school, has returned from a visit of several weeks with friends and relatives in her former home at Lockport, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
THE CRANKY cRANK-Anothel

automobile crank has been getting cranky and another amateur autoist IS wearing a black eye. The victim is Colonel L. w Coggins, who bought an Overland last week.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

NEW NOTARlES-The following named have been appointed notaries public: A. w. Galpin of Phoenix, T. Q. McGrath, Bisbee; Mrs. Mary r. Titus, PensOn; J. $. Acker, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

BACK FROM RESCOTT-Miss Adah Cafe and Misses Ethel, May and Katherine WhitlOw returned home Monday night from an outing of a cou- pie of days in Prscott During their stay they were driven out to the sur veyors' camp on the Prescott Phoenix road, where they were guests of rE'ank Whitlow, a brother of the three sis ters. They had a nice ride, fine dinner and greatly enjoyed the noun tain scenery of that locality
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET-Purit

PY HAN SIS ERS MEET-PurlJN Temple No. 9, Pythian Sisters, held a regular meeting last evening in the K. of P. hall, at which considerable important business was transacted.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

MRS. TAGGART HOME-Mrs. s. B. Taggart has returned from Prescott, where she spent the greater part of the summer. While in the north. Mrs. Tag gart suffered a severe illness, but she is now almost completely recovered.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
WHERE IS MRS. APPERsoN?-A

young educated Apache Speiche em- plOyed at the Indian school called at the office of the sheriff yesterday to get aid in finding a Miss Apperson Of Chicago who is supposed to be some where in the valley. Miss Apperson was a former patient of Dr. Carlos Montezuma, a friend of Speiche, and who had written him to find her and inquire about her health.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

country builds the cities, and cities live only by the grace and patronage of the country, and it seems to me that it is a slap in the face of the country people to say that the cities may nulify the public opinion of the county as a whole. Carry this to it's logical con- clusion. and counties may well demand segregation from th- general laws of the state, and states may well demand segregation from the statutes and con- stitutiOn of the United States-in short, the doctrine of nulification legally ap- proved, and country people disenfran- chised
 Of course, we understand where it comes from-the salon interests-but there are hundreds of questions which will be injurious affected by gerryman- dering the direct legislation provision in the interest of the Royal Arch. There is a wide domain of interests which are of countrywide import and application which must be covered by county or dinances of general effect and must ap- ply equally to all parts of the county ir- respective of its character, whether country or city, and to disenfranchise the country people in these matters as to its application in tn city will raise h-l in the future
 The convention has not permitted the railroads or any other special interests to dictate its decisions. The only spe- cial interest encouraged so far are the liquor dealers association and the Roy al Arch. No more special consideration should be extended to them than the others. Direct legislation must not be gerrymandered to make the liquor in terests the pampered child of the con- stitution, particularly so when such | action will butcher direct legislation in | county affairs on a hundred different l questions. Let the saloons take the | same chances with it along with the | rest of us. It will be well to remember | that the saloon people generally fought i the initiative and referendum through | put the campaign.
 The country man, his wife and chil- | lren must necessary encounter the | moral, social economic and business condition of the city continually. It is | | part of their county. Antagonize and 1 1isfranchise them, and it will put the | and cities at swords point. AL hough we may expect taxation devices 1 calculated to catch the "hay seed," the ,ities will suffer most in such a con- lict, and it will carry its unwholesome into county politics and state.
 N. A. WINE.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

curves mincing along in hobbies and I said, No more skirts for me-"
 Mrs. Powell wore her new costume Thursday night for the first time at a Clinton Avenue suffrage gathering It consists of pair of black serge boomers, fastened to a piece of goods that fits smoothly over the hips, a long, easy fitting black serge coat, with black satin buttons down the front and shining black boots that extend half way to the knee. The boomers are full and are pleated upon the smooth hip covering. They and the boots form a combination such as Russian dancers wear.
 What women need is comfort" Mrs. Powell says. If they would wear an easily fitting thing like this they could give their minds to some thing above dress. They would have better bodies and better brains And there would be more desirable pos terity. Wait until November IS. I am the president of a club that eX- ists for the betterment of social con- ditiOns, and we are to have a meet ing that night at the Astor. I shall wear a $375 evening gown with the trousers foundation when I lecture on The Evils of the Long Skirt I'm not afraid to wear it before all those people, and it will not scare me to see ministers in the audience"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION.

Sealed proposals addressed to tho
 Board of Trustees of Special Road Dis
 trict No. ?. Maricopa County, Arizona
 in care of Ttreitz & Thompson, En- gineers, and endorsed
 Proposal for the construction of two
 wagon bridges across the Maricopa Ca
 nal on Section B, T. } N, R. 3 E."
 will be received by the Board of
 Trustees of said Special Road District
 at the office of Streitz X Thompson
 Engineers, Room 6, Monihon Building,
 Phoenix, Arizona, until II o'clock,
 mountain time, in the forenoon of No- vember 14 1910, and will be publicly opened by said Board of Trustees at a meeting to be held on that day or at the first meeting thereafter.
 The work for which said proposals are wanted is to provide for the proper and complete construction of said bridges in every detail and it is under stood that the contractor agrees to fur nish all and everything necessary for such construction notwithstanding any omission in the drawings or specified tions The Specifications and accom- panying drawings hereinafter referred to are intended to correspond with and be illustrative of each other. Any part of the work which may be only men tioned in one or represented in the oth- CT shall be executed the same as if it had been fully described in both Said bridges are designated respectively Bridge A and Bridge B and are located as follows:
 Bridge A is on the south line of Section 8, T. ? N, R. 3 E., G. & s. R. B. & NJ, and Bridge B is on the west line of Section 35, T. ? N, R. F., G. & S. R. B. & NJ, at the points where said lines respectively cross the Maricopa Canal.
 Said bridges are to be constructed of reinforced concrete in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by StreitZ & Thompson, Engineers, and furnished by said Board of Trustees, which plans and specifications may be seen and examined at the office of Streitz & Thompson, Engineers, Room s, Monihon Building, Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 In submitting proposals, bidders shall give lump sum figure for both the bridges completed in accordance with the plans and specifications above re- 'erred to, and
 In order to secure an equit- Ible basis of settlement for any changes hat may be required in the plans and | referred to they. shall all | 70 submit with their bid price per | 'ubic yard Of concrete in place and a l 'rlce per pound of steel in place at | which additions to the lump bid above eferred to or deductions therefrom nay be made according as the quanti- ies of either concrete or steel may be | increased or diminished by such | hanges, it being understood that no hanges shall be made that shall re-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
HE WANTS COUNTY CONTROL.

Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 8, 1910. Editor of the Arizona Republican, Sir:
 I notice an attempt to take cities out of the operation of county sovereignty in framing the direct legislation pro- vision in the constitutional convention.
 It strikes me as a mighty bad thing. While corporate boundaries may differ entiate the city from the country dis tricts, economically. there are hund- reds of questions in which the city and country districts are mutually and inseperably interested and which re- quire county measures Of general ap- pl;cation in order to be of any value. Segregation, with conflicting provisions between city and country, would be decided misfortune.
 Generally, closer social, economic and moral relations exist between the coun- try districts and city than between the country districts themselves. The
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

whom the contract shall be awarded is conditioned upon the appearance of said bidder within five days after re ceiving notice of such award and the execution of a contract with said Board of Trustees for the work so awarded. and the giving of a bond; said bond and contract to be satisfactory to said conditioned upon the faithful perform ance of such contract in the penal sum of seven hundred dollars. The price which shall be paid for the construction of said bridge and the furnishing of all labor and material required therefor and therein shall become due and pay able as follows:
 For each bridge when completed
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

quire the removal of any completed work or the alteration of any forms in place or constructed.
 Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check in a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of said bid drawn upon some responsible bank and shall be made payable to Board of Trustees of Special Road District No. 2, Maricopa County, Arizona. Said certified check will be held by said Board until all of the bids have been canvassed and the contract awarded and signed provided, however, that up- on the awarding of the contract, all checks except that of the lowest re- sponsible bidder shall be returned. The return of the check of the bidder to
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
MAY GET THE WORST OF IT

Now that Tacoma has succeeded in getting a recount of her citizens she may get more of a recount than she wants. Twenty years ago St. Paul made a great howl about the Minne- apolis census figures, claiming that the city of lumber and flour had been padding outrageously. Better keep quiet" was the. advice, of Robert P. Porter director of the census, you may get the worst of it yourselves" But the people of St. Paul were mad clear through and they intended to ''naiP' their rivals. 'If there is to be a recount of Minneapolis said that city, let's have one of St Paul" It was ordered and found that St. Paul
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

eighty per cent of the price bid there for and the remainder thirty days thereafter
 This advertisement shall be deemed as part of the specifications.
 The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject all bids if. in it's judg- ment. such action is deemed advisable and to re-advertise for bids for the performance of said work in accord ance with the plans and specifications herein referred to or in accordance with such other plans and specifications as said Board of Trustees may adopt SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT NO. 2. MARiCOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA.
 By C. c. HURLEY,
 Chairman of the Board of Trustees
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
WELCOME

A personal invitation is ex- tended to all coming to PhOe- nix for this Territorial Fair to make our store their head quarters in every way and trust all will accept.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
PHOENIX WOMAN IS ROBBED IN SLEEPER
MRS. SHERMAN FlSKE FIRST
 BOUND AND GAGGED.
Brutal Treatment and Shock Makes 1t Necessary for Her to Enter Hospital.

Bound and gagged in a Pullman berth, Mrs. sherman Fiske of 15 North Twelfth avenue, Phoenix, was a few days ago robbed of all the money she was carrying with her by two masked men. The robbery occurred between Kansas City and St. Louis.
 Only the most meager details of the affair have been received here. These details were embodid in a brief let ter to MT. Fiske, who is employed as a draftsman in the surveyor generals office at the capitol
 A short time ago Mrs. Fiske left Phoenix for a visit with relatives in Ohio. Some days elapsed and MT. Fiske did not hear a word from her. He be came very uneasy. When he did re- ceive a letter it was very short. It was written in a St. Louis hospital, where Mrs. Fiske was recovering from the effects of her terrible experience.
 Mrs. Fiske stated in her letter that she overheard two men plotting a rob bery but did not understand who was their intended victim. She told the conductor what she had overheard, and the conductor made a thorough search of the car but finally told her that he could not find any suspicious char acters.
 That night as Mrs. Fiske lay asleep in her berth she was attacked and be- fore she could cry out gag was thrust into her mouth. Her hands and feet were bound securely and the robbers took her pocketbook They did not take her watch.
 Mrs. Fiske did not state how long a time elapsed before she was discovered. The rough usage and the shock she received made it necessary for her to go to a hospital for treatment.
 Presumably the brutal robbers were never apprehended
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
so SHE'LL WEAR TROUSERS
Skirts Restrict the Mental Horizon,
 Mrs. Alma Webster Says

NEW YORK,-No more skirts for Mrs. Alma Webster Powell of Brook lyn. That daughter of music has fit ted herself out with a trousered cos tune that will not even offend a minister" she says. And it cost only $225. She expects society will stare at first, but next will fit itself out likewise.
 Women cannot help but adopt this costume" she said today. You can hop across puddles and walk fast and not get the bottom of your skirt all mudstained and rumpled You walk fin comfort. I'd been thinking of a trousered outfit for a long time, but didn't quite see my way clear to ac- tion until they tried to force hobbies upon me in Vienna. Then I baked Besides, I saw fat women with huge
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
SILKS.

It is reported that the demand for silk voiles, marquisettes, crepes and the Persian designs is so great that the manufacturers. both in this coun- try and Europe, are unable to fill the orders
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

had been padding also, but in a less successful and systematic manner. Both cities were largely reduced by the recount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

For the third time IN three months,
the Glover building located at 14AS
street has been sold ,,
The last sale was made BY hlcnaEG
Z wolfe TO J. II Stein. It was con
Quoted through the Office Of "; G
Trsther & y F. RyOn, Of the New
york Real Estate Brokers' The con
sheraton IS said % have been SlS0,Ovl
The Glover building IS nve-st0ry
structure. covering g lot 80 by IA feet, to
a 90-foot alley. In each Of its three
recent sales II is understood 10 have
ber0 transferred at a profit
Prafher & Rvon engineered the zeal
in connection with CLIFFORD II Bangs, OF
the real estate Office OF William Il
Saunders < Co
A $4,000 sale recently made by Pa
ther & Ryon has just been announced
This involved the transfer OF the apart
ment house at $50 Fourteenth street
northwest, for Clarence D Kefauver TO
W H Perkins, f., of Baltimore.
The building is constructed Of brick
and is three stories high, containing
six apartments II Is under an annual
rental Of 5000 Mr.. Perkins wiz hold
the property as an investment
other sales reported by Prather &
Ryon. IN which the considerations range
from $50 10 $500. include the follow
ing:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
CT LOVER BUILDING IS SOLD.
THIRD TIME IN 3 MONTHS
Consideration Is Said to Have Been 60 OOO-Each Sale
at a Profit 1t Is Said-Praller & Ryon
Handle Deal

To c. .. Kefauver, about . lots. i'm
proved by q large house, al HyattsviIIe-
Nd; $4,000
To r s Wolfe, 112 acres Of ground.
improved, near Wheaton, Nd: SO. COO
FOR r. s. Wolfe, to p. b Raw, 421 7
street northwest; $1,000. This is a ten
room colonial brick house, with garage
IN rear
For Herman BIumenthaI to a local
buyer. 1S3S Seventh street northwest:
about $500
For , r. Taylor to Miss y. Shields.
1870 Potomac avenue southeast. $3.50.
This IS colonial siX-rOOm and oath
brick house, which rents for $50
For J n. Shreve, a teu-acre tract TO
local buyer. for subdivision purposes.
near Landover, Nd, for $1,000
For Miss Nellie Shields. a lot 4sxl51
On Fourth street southeast. TO q local
builder; s., 500
For Mrs, Marie Hellwig. lot No. 70,
square 1887: $500.
To A n. DuolSett. Is Chester court
northwest; H.1O0.
For F: 4, Anger, IA Navy place
Tor Mrs Sarah Watson. seven lots IN
Alexandria, Va; S1,750.
For @ T Jackson, a ten-acre tract
improved. zssr Berwyn. Nd; sz.5Oa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
SOUTHEAST.

street southeast. between Eighth and
Ninth streets--J- Thomas Kelly. ST., e ux
10 AIlce T. carraher. part lot 2 square
s5 Sorth Carolina avenue southeast-Es1v wand
81. FerheroTidse = TX. % H. n Sewiln,
lot %. square s83 SO
G street southeast. between sixteenth and
SeTel-eeuth streets-CIarence b High et
TX % Roy b and Mary 3. Jones LOT 81
square south OF 1891, SO
Fifteenth street southeast. between 4 and
3 s-reets-Francis e Smith 70 Charles =.
No-an1- lots %: o. to s., square lo5s. SO
Charles D. NollaDd IT TX 20 Francis Z.
smith, To- S., square 1859, SO
y street southeast. between Fourth and Flfth
street--F'raucis T. Bowler TO Lyman Do
G-l. part original Tot 9, square 81. $40
South Carolina avenue southeast. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth slreets-VVllliau
y Morrison e uL TO Joseph B. Lanahan.
lots 10 anu IS. square iG3s SO
1870 O street. southeast Oseph p Grinder
20 Ida y Grinder. lot IS. square 1045. go
Ida r. Grinder conveys same property %
Ss-Ive s Edwards. SO.
I street southeast between First and Second
srree-s-Annie F. NcQueen to william Nor
ris. lots g % g. square y OF 743. $40 Paul
v I0-U-nsF- trustee. % sane lots - q
g. square y OF T43. $40
Fourth street southeast. between n and y
Etracfs-NeIlie n Shields % As0ury r Tay-
Tor LOO 90 square s1l. SO
Twelfth STREE southeast, between A and 2
s-reets-F751 zr=see =. McAuliffe 81 uE- 60
O1=n a s-d q lry A Csrrick. lot e. square
P1ror1ac avenue southeast. between Thlr-
fll.-h alE Fourteenth streets shLry r
Taylor ct TX 70 Nellie 81 Shields. lot 1aa
square I1f5, SO
NeE Jersey avenue southeast. between D and
z E-ree.--AnEa Il Mason 20 James r
koran. uarl oTiEfral lot Z. square fs+. g.
Thirteenth street and AIzsEs chuse-rs avenue
urhsast-Charles NJ Smoor e uE. 70 Lou
tSa c. Thompson. lot -. and private alley
n square 1913. SO
B streec southeast, between Third and Fourth
sr-ee-s-Trtstees OF the Eastern Building
AID Loan Association 90 Henry II. Mckee
lots e and C., square "a. SO
Forth street southeast. DgCWgol and II
streets Virginia AsiSew e VIZ, WiIla-n T.
20 Ceorse W Marsh. part los = 3 g.
sgUare So, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Fourth street northeast. between F. and G
Streets-FlOrence d. McAuIids ct w. 70
Vernon and Frances Z. EskridEe, lot s.,
SQUARE us $40
9 street northeast. between sixth and Sew
euth streets-Charlcs C. Bell et q
Frank p P KEEPER and Ida J.. Keeper. part
lot 5A. square 154. $40 Clara r. Boyd - viz.
George W. % same. lot IS. square ga. $40
FIFTH street northeast. between ] and X
streets herman p How enstein ct Ix- 10
Amos W and Gertrude p Frazier. lot IS.
square 81, SIC
6s4 Fourth street nofthsast-CharIes Bausus7ln
- uX- 20 Marie Zlenau. part original A)t Is
square as, SD.
+ strszt northeast. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets-W- Gwyun Gardner u al
trustees, t. John +. Sexton, part original lot
Is. square 1901. $3.50.
AIassachusetts avenue and Eighth street
heast-Irlstees Of the Church Of The
Pilgrims 70 George p Tucker. lot 9. square
= Of gI7, S4.5f2
Twelfth street northeast. between y and z
strse-E-NelLe n Hanback, 10 William =
Hanback,. lot Isl, square Igs2 SO.
Seventh street northeast, between G. and =
stree-s-tfeorSe c PumphTey Ct al % Ida
v Grinder. lot 81. square So SO.
6J7 C. street D0rtheasJ---C,a therine Johnston
70 Edmond Rely. lot IL, square $50, go