davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC

A most appreciatiVe audience at tended the closing performance last night of the big comedy success:
 Don't Tell My Wife" Much en-
 joyment and laughter was in the air during the entire play. The musi- cal numbers by that challenge beau ty chorus in their new costumes. were fine and many encores were received Tonight the Jolly F'a- vorite, Jimmie Lee. offers another sure-fire comedy success entitled, The Wrong Professor. As all Mir. Lees productions are given from the original manuscripts which he owns. there is always a light story interwoven, and in this bill the story is exceptionally strong. bring ing forth more funny situations than ordinarily. It is somewhat similar to the big musical success the ''3 Twins which played at the Elks this season. As usual everything will he new. tonight. The costum- ing is receiving special attention, in this bill. and the singing numbers are very pleasing. Mir. Fred Lan- caster, baritone and leading man. will positively sing The Rosary tonight. with organ accompaniment. The; new comedy pictures and' new song win also be seen for the first time. Manager Echlin announces that on Friday night he will admit free. all children under 12 accom- panied by either parent. The front rows in the center reserved section will be for the little folks. OAe full and complete performance each night beginning at s o'clock will con- tinue to be the route at the. Ma jestic
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
M ETAlS.

New York. April 15.-Standard cop per. weak; spot and April closed a! s12.50d le.s5. May at sla.55@ 19.70. July at s1260T12.s0. London closed steady: spot, ( 56, To G.: futures. G5s 17s 6d No arrivals reported Customs house returns showed exports of S65 tons making 4.713 so far this month. Local dealers quoted lake copper at s12.sfh G1312I.. electrolytic at =s1275d 13.0t and casting at s12.62Is @12.75.
 Tin. weak: spot. s3z25 n $40; April S32.271s d3240: May. s32.30d32.45 June. s32.40d 52.50: July. s3240@ 32.65 London. weak and lower: spot. e14i 1es: futures, c14s 10c.
 Lead. weak: spot. s4.35@440 fol New York; sf-27E M4.25 for East St Louis. London, unchanged at e1: 12s 6d
 Spelter. weak; spot, s5.o0 0 5.65 fol New York. and s5.25d5.37S for Easi St. Louis delivery. London, a shade lower at G22 10s.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
,Me .Ieer YozE .No1e
 .HMoe,>iy .2I>iy.

some equable method to solve the question.
 The committee that will determine the exact form of the contract for the postponement of payments on the reservoir consists of Orme. J. H. Kib- bey and pr. H. H. stone This com mittee will meet this week with En- gineer Hil and pass on the contract which Orme will carry to Washington with him. This action is in line with the proposition made while the sec retary was in Phoenix and which was approved tentatively by him. If carried through it will mean the cree ton of power plants which will eventu- ally reduce by considerable annual sum the assessments for the payment of the Roosevelt project.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York April I3.-A rise of prices of stocks which occurred today was without any change of conditions to ex- plain it beyond rather marked con currence of speculative sentiment in its favor.
 The general conviction about the stock exchange was that the advance had the assent if not the active CO., operation of financial groups most in fluential in market movements. The movement in steel was the most ef- fcctive factor in conveying this impress sion.
 Bankers and corporation representa- tives expressed themselves hopefully. recognizing prospects of business and the good effects of putting oyer over the decision in the antitrust cases. II is noticeable that copper stocks shared the advance. although it has been talk en for granted that the contemplated merger would be held in abeyance un- till the antitrust cases define the per missible field.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value, S2.s50.G00.
 United states bonds were un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

Fort J. sam Houston opened fire on the public last night and in spite of the cool weather they filled most ev- cry available seat at the first show. Everybody was well repaid and pro nounccd if the most complete vaude- vile in every detail ever given in Phoe- nix It happens again every night
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
A POSITION DEFINED

So your wife wants to vote?
 Not exactly" replied Mir. Mcckton. "She wants the opportunity of voting if she wishes. Then she will do as she likes about it.-WasbinSton Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
THE GRAND

"The Irish Chef will be tue title of the new bill to be produced by the Orpheum Musical Comedy company at the Grand tonight. Man ager NJ M King claims that this-is one of his best comedy bills. The comedy in the production is right up to the minute, and the musical f,unbers will he bright and spark
 ling gems Walter Reed VIII piay the part of the Chef. and VIII have many comedy scenes with a he size range and numerous cooking utensils. It is promised that Fin-. |nigan Reed will prove to his many admirers. that in conjunction with his many other accomplishments,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
CUTS MARBLE WiTa
 COMPRESSED AIR
A. N. Wistt Has Just installed pneu. rstic Machinery at His Monu-
 mental Works.

An instslment of pneumatic stone cutting machinery has recently been received and placed in operation A, the monumental works of A NJ Watt on NcstNsshineton street. The ma chimes, all Vf which are operated by compressed air. are something of an innovation in the valley. and have aI- ready proved great labor savers
 The largest of the machines is known as service cutter and is used for the roufhcr work. Com pressed air. with a pressure of abOu, eighty pounds to the inch is con- ducted through a tube which is fitted on at the end with revolving chiscl The cutting is done by vibrations of the chiscl, which amount to about 1000 minute. The force of the air IS 50 great that considerable strength IS required of the operator to hold tho tool to the surface of the granite.
 Another machine for cutting out let ters and delicate work uses brush chisels and resembles somewhat tho engine used by dentists. With 1t the finest sort of marble cutting is done The old method of cutting out every thing by hand is thus almost entirely done away with.
 Niatt has just completed an addi- ton to his works and has also ob- tained the services of an expert op- orator. V F. Lindsay. who has com, to the valley to make it his home.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 75k: Smelting. Sfh: AtchisOn. 1141s; St. Paul. 145as New York Central, 124h: Pennsylvania, 137: Reading. 167Es Southern Pacific. 1265s; Union Pacific, 1sSas: Steel S7Is: Steel pfd, 122
 Silver. 53ssc. Mexicans. 44c
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

Caruso sure did sing to beat the band last night at the new airdome. You could hear his voice all over town. He. along with five other artists, made q big hit
Arizona republican., 1910-04-14

Crowds will eat up that good vaude- vile show at the new airdome tonight and all week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
"Everything in No
tions" the Slogan

is growing to mean more
every day.
Having the little Notions
that are wanted when they
are Wanteh-
Having the new Notions
first
Having right values always are
some of the principles that are
helping this Bullock's Notion
Store to grow so strong and fast.
CAMBRIA BIAS BINDING 1Oc BOLT,
yds. to the bolt, fine quality bind
ing in different widths.
TUBULAR SHOE LAcEs, PR. Sc
Linen shoe laces, A, 6-4, Cd, with
patent metal tips.
CORSET LACES 1Oc-Mercerized, Sgd.
corset laces, extra width, either
white or blue.
"ANoNA" DRESS SHIELD PIN ;-, ioc-7
19 pins to the card, heavy nickel
plated and rust proof
AUTO COLE HUMAN HAIR NET 25c--
Made of the real human hair. good
shade of brown and blonde.
OIADEM BONE HAIR PINS CSC BQN--
UnbfAakAbIe pima In Bholl and ara"
her, / doz. TO the box. csc,
SHOE TIES 10c-30 in. mercerized shoe
ties in black or tan, inch wide. log
DUTCH LINEN TAPE sc bolt of 4 yds.
Extra quality, white only.
TILL.S MAGIC COLLAR STAYS 10c-
IS to the set, the kind of collar stay
that can be used without sewing
MOHAIR TURBAN FRAMES 5Oc--A
new sanitary form for making the
new Coiffura hair dress.
DRESSNIAKERS' PINS 25c box of half
pound-needle pointed brass pins
LITTLE BEAUTY" LACE PIN 1Oc-
RI In n
LoCKET SAFETY PINS loo for 8 doz.
Nickel safety pins, come in 5 sizes,
doS for loe .ps ox
Made of heavy nickel plated metal
home dressmakers will find them
900 COUNT WIRE HAIRPINS ,1Oc---
Extra quality Japanned wire assort-
ed hairpns. all sizes
OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS loo CARD
I.ignes "a to 36. to 6 buttons to
the card. 10c card.
KID CURRIERS', sc to 71ac--aAs to IN
in length, 1 doz. to tho bunch, good
quality kid covering.
ALCOHOL LAMPS 50c-Others 75c to
S1OO and $t.50 very convenient for
the tourist sick room.
VELVET GRIP PAD SUPPORTER 25c--
Extra heavy elastic with patent rub
ber grip, black or white and col
ors, csc.
PIN IUR SbfIOhtEhS Not--ENtd d
heavy cotton elastic, comes in black,
white and colors. 25c.
UNCLE SANS CARPET THREAD Sc
100 yds. Best button and carpet
thread, black, white, red. olive or
drab.
THE "FRENCHY'' sHIRTwAIST BELT
I0c-With adjustable belt and dip
pin. belts made of heavy elastic.
CASHS TRIMMING BRAID 1Oc, goo
and SOC yd.-Fancy wash braids,
fast colors, good designs.
THE ode LONG" WIRE HAIR PINS
5c-Extra size best jspanned wire
hair pins. invisible and standard, SO
bunch.
with ebony handles and tho best
steel curriers'.
FINISHING BRAID. g yds., 2Oc-2So--
Extra fine quality. good width and
fine assortment of patterns. white
and colors
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

20 are not ordinary S1.50 silk stock
mean the minute you pick up pal
Pure silk with Isle soles and v
blue, absinthe, catawba, gold, peacl
At $150-sill1 stockings fo
And at 5Oc-values that are equally attr
stockings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
.Monday-Your Day
To Buy Towels

Monday-Your Day
To Buy Towels
Just read this list
Quality towels of linen.
Cotton, huck and Turkish
towels-planncd for months
ago-out at prices that
mean savings of 20 to $3.50.
Linen Towels at zoe
size 20x40. Heavy linen huck
towels-hemmed ends-size 1Sx36
at 16 2-3c.
Linen Towels at 25c
-Hemstitched Linen Huck Tow
els-size 21X42 inches.
Blea. Turkish Towels 121c
size 1Sx36 inches. Heavy double
thread weave. 19x3S-inch, 16 2-3c;
21x42-inch, zoe; 22X44-inch, 25c;
23x46-inch, 35c.
Cotton Towels ST. Dozen
-Hemmed. Size 1Sx36. Size 19x
3S-inch, S1.10 dozen; size 29x44-
inch, $1.35 dozen.
600 Yds. Toweling 10c Yd.
Half bleached roller toweling,
10 inches wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Blankets, Comforts, Pillows,
MattresSes--M Medley

D an unusual pitch.
Comforters at S1.50
Big fluffy ones, filled with
white California cotton-size Tx
7S inches.
Wool Comforters 1896
Just think of it-special value
if ever there was one-great
value at $685..
Pillows at $1.50 Each
Size 22x2S inches. Large pill
lows, filled plumply with feath-
ers guaranteed - thoroughly
clean.
40-Lb. Mattresses $3.50
Heavy felt-just Is of them.
Jumbo Springs S3.50-Heavy
woven wire-24 spiral supports.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Found Nowhere Else in Los Angeles
A Wonderful QI
NeW Suit Case at W

of heavy cowhide, with
sewed handle, reinforced
edges and real linen lining
straps all around.
We have never seen a Suit
case that approaches this in
value at IS.
And other extraordinary
suit cases at $3.50, 50, $40,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

of values to excite buying
Heavy Blankets $2.25
They look like wool. Warm
and heavy-white, tan or gray.
ia size at $2.25.
Cotton Blankets $1.00 Pair
Good heavy cotton blankets in
white or gray-11-4 size-un-
usual at 81 pair.
Wool Blankets at $3.o5
"A splendid blanket in gray
with pink or blue borders-size
72XS0 inches.
Blankets at $3.50 Pair
Red or brown wool-just fine
for camping. ia size at $3.50 pr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
That New Sewing
Machine--"7he Free"

Exciting a little world of
interest-Fifth Floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Suiting Monday at I
Dress Linen 75c

"A fine French dress linen in
a good range of colors. Full
46 inches wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

together with other good
things to eat will be-
Stuffed Baked Whtefsh with Tomato
Sauce. zoe.
Fresh Shrmps a la Newburg. SOC.
Chicken Croquettes with French Peas,
soc.
Veal Loaf with Fried Sweet Pota-
toes, csc.
Baked Blueberry Roll with Sabayon
Sauce, i0c.
Apple Turnovers with Whipped Cream,
10c,
Arrowhead Mineral Water served Free.
Music Il to 1:30 2. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

Expert operators to do your work
in our Seventh Floor Hairdress-
ing and Manicuring Parlors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

that are ideal for parlor or din
ing room; floral and oriental pat
terms, with short, closely woven
pile; very special value, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

Exclusive Designs in bands, edges,
insertions and flouncings-Baby
Irish, eyelet, shadow effects in
swiss. For waists and gowns
and baby wear. In the lot are
27-inch widths-S1 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

"a serviceable ingram rug, per-
fectly reversible and a good line
of small, neat patterns; 9X10.6 at
$3.95; 9x9 at $3.50; 9x7.6 at sos.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

the new white goods that
looks like diinity and wears
like linen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
8-inCh Linen
Crash Suiting Csc

"A splendid heavy linen crash
suiting, Sc inches wide. All col
ors and black and white.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-22
EXHIBIT FOR NEXT DRY
FARMING CONGRESS-

John T. Burns, secretary-treasurer of
the fifth Dry Farming congress, which
will meet in Spokane the first week
in October, has received official advices
from Senator James Fl. McColl, vice
president of the congress from Austria
liza, that an exhibit of farm and or
chard products will be sent to this
country by the government of Austria
liza to compete for trophies and premi-
ums at the dry farming exposition.
Mr.. McColl writes that he has secured
the support of the federal department
of agriculture for a collection of the
various state exhibits into one consign-
ment, which will be forwarded in bond
to Spokane and installed by a repre-
sentative of the government. The
several state governments have taken
up the matter of a more extensive
practice of dry farming in Australia
and good results are looked for. Mr..
Burns there will be $4,000
in prizes for displays.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-22
NOTICE OF FILING OF TOWNSHIP
PLAxS

PLA1S
Departent Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Carson City, Ne
vada, February 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that plats of
the following fractional townships
have been approval, viz:
TIP. 46 ~, R "a E. M. D. M. sections
IL, IL, 10, IA, 20, "a, NJ 25, 26, 81,
33, "a and Wa IS.
TIP. "a NJ, R. 26 E. M. D. NJ, sections
2, 8, 9, 10, IL and IA.
TIP. As N, R. 80 E. M. D. NJ, sections
A, 9 and WIZ 8.
The aforesaid fractional township
plats will be officially fled in this Of
fee on the 5th day of April, 1910, at
9 o'clock a. m. On said day and there
after, the Register and Receiver of
this Office will be prepared to receive
applications to enter lands within said
townships, as surveyed. All bona fide
settlers, or persons claiming preferred
right to any portion thereof, should
file their applications to enter on said
date or within 80 days thereafter.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-22

Remaining uncalled for in the Win
postofice for the week ending
February 10, 1910:
John william Nichols.
Mr.. Oneseme Porsson.
J. B. Mcknight.
Lizzie Galliher.
P. R. Gordon.
Ernest Hayes.
Fred Hall.
J. Dooley.
Henry Dolan (2). 4
Hermandes Elias.
Pierre Candeau.
Juan Conlreras.
Joseph Gender.
James Brady.
Richard Brown.
R. Bergford.
Miss Feove.
A. c. Alice.
Anbel LORE.
Matte Weber.
w. d. White.
George Vasilon.
Severett Walham.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office March sth, 1910, if not de-
before. In calling for the
please say advertised" Civ
ing date Of list.
J. A. ROGERS, P. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-22
NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE.

Parties wishing trees, shrubbery or
stock of any description this
spring. will do well to call ON r. N.
Muller, agent for. the Pioneet. Nursery
company, of Salt Lake City. feb19w4.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-22

you are in need Of Stationery eau
ana lot u show you oar liasA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14
A Cash Business.

The dairyman has something to sell
for cash every day In the year. His
daily cash receipts may not seem
very large to men who have been
used to grain farming or stock farm
ing, but at the end of the year his
bank account will make very good
showing along with that of his
neighbor, who farms on broader
scale. Ready money is greatly to be
desired at all times and the dairyman
Is more fortunate In that respect than
any other farmer Another thing in
his favor is that he is not subjected
to the market fluctuations. The mar
ket for his product can be fixed by
himself II he produces the right kind
OF milk and butter. They are not af-
fected by panics in the wheat market
or gluts In the live stock market. He
Is always able to tell to the dollar
what his income will be. and is thus
enabled to lay his plans and govern
his expenses accordingly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14
FLOOD FROM FIELD bitches
9tlll the Most Common Method o1
Applying Water to Arid Lands
In the West.

Flooding from field bitches or later
ais Is still the most common method
OF applying wa.ar to the arid lands OF
Western America. In the states OF
Colorado. Wyoming, Utah, and to a
large extent in Idaho, alfalfa, clover.
native meadows, and grain are irri-
gated in this way. This manner OF
wetting dry soil originated, 1t Is be-
lieved, In the mountain states, and the
past half century has witnessed
gradual evolution OF this plan, so that
now 1t has not only become firmly
established, but Is regarded as the
best suited to the conditions under
which 1t Is practiced 1t can be profit
ably used on slopes that are too steep
for other methods. Fields having a
firm soil and fall OF Is feet to 100
feet have been flooded successfully.
From this extreme the slope may
diminish to less than OIL feet in 100
feet. It's cheapness Is another fea-
ture which recommends 1t to the
farmer Of limited means. Ordinary
raw land can be prepared for flooding
at an expense Of 81 to IS per acre.
Again. 1t Is adapted to the use Of
small water supplies. In the noun
tain states the irrigation systems
have been planned and built to de-
liver water In comparatively small
streams for use in flooding or In fur
rows, and water users should be Ger
tain that the larger volumes required
for checks and borders can be Sc
cured before going to the expense of
their fields for either Of
those systems.
In grading the land for this particu-
lar method 1t Is not customary to
make many changes In the natural
surface. Only the smaller knobs are
removed and deposited in the low
places. An effort is made always,
however, to make the farm laterals
1t into the natural slope and conflg-
lration OF the tract to be watered so |
"a to bring the water to the high |
places. On steep slopes the laterals
nay be less than SO feet apart; on
latter slopes they may be 200 feet or
more apart. Whatever the spacing it
s always desirable to have the slope
between them as nearly uniform as
possible. When the land in it's nat
lral state is uneven. the grading can
'e done best by grader, or a scraper.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14

Paris may suffer, but It cannot be
permanently discouraged. The eve o,
Lent found the gay French capita
overwhelmed. by floods, and the usua'
Mardi Gras festivities were cut out
But that was several weeks ago, ant
meanwhile the waters of the Seine
have subsidized. and Paris IL Itself
again. So the city has plunged into
the observances Of Mi-Careme. or mid
Lent. with more than the usual xest
Evidently the Paris idea IL that It Is
better to meet misfortune with .
merry heart than with a despondins
spirit.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14

IT pays to get the best of every
thing Take for instance alfalfa
SEED as 1t Is sold on the market-that
is as 1T comes from the thresher. Ten
10 eighteen per cent. of the gross
weight Is lost In cleaning the seed for
the planting. but 1t pays and pays
big to SOW the best grade of seed
Figure out what ten to eighteen per
cent OF crop means. 1t is not a
trfhing matter. Valuable time 10
lost, to say nothing of the money ex.
pended for trash and weed seeds trv-
ing to make good crop from Door
seed. Why should farmer handi.
cap himself by planting seeds that
have not been cleaned and tested.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14
DRILLING aeana.

Beans can be drilled in at the rate
OF one-half bushel the acre in rows
30 inches apart. covering to a depth
OF from two to three inches A two
horse corn drill does very well for 1t
can be adjusted to drill beans Of most
any size. After the final disking, har-
row tho ground smooth. When the
bean sprouts are about one-half an
inch long, go over the field with a
weeder generally twice the same day
Then let the beans alone until they
are up and the seed beans have fallen
on the stalk. when 1t Is time to irri-
gate and follow again With the weeder.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14

When King Edward v" b
Cowes the coxswain Of OILS y"
ing been more than usually
looking after Queen Alefane
fort, was summoned to the ~
ence The queen, presen'lns
with a guinea. said; !, y
Nov. my friend. what WIZ
to drink" :,
why" please your m.rs
the coxswain. II am mol 'nn's,
But" said her royal nleuA
must have a drink WIN Nv
shall it be. a dram, a s'as'
or a tumbler of punch! !.
Why" said Jack. las an J, : !
with your royal highness' y ~,
be good manners to De Os. "a. !,
I'll take the dram now aD- 10
taking the glass OF gros
majesty is mixing the
punch for me-"