davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
RESULTS EXCEEDED
 HIS EXPECTATIONS

bles I suffered terribly from consti- patton and piles, and was so stiffened with rheumatism that could not arise without assistance. l was also trou- bled with dizziness. My stomach was out of order, my appetite tickle, I felt dull. weak and tired all the time. and was in q generally run down condi- ton
 My wife and daughter having both used the Cooper remedies with bene- ficial results, | decided to try them They proved helpful beyond all expec- tations The New Discovery soon put my bowels into good condition. and the piles disappeared. My appetite inn proved. and I began. to relish my meals. having no difficulty in digesting all that I ate The dizziness soon left me and has not returned.
 'I used Cooper's Quick Relief lini- ment as an aid to the New Discovery for my rheumatism. which has not troubled me now for a long time. The Cooper remedies worked wonders for me"
 l.. r. Cooper. whose medicine was used by Mir Perkins. claims that stom- ach trouble is responsible for nearly all illness, and that if the stomach is restored to normal and healthy activi- ty. such diseases as rheumatism. kid ney and liver troubles. cts, will quick ly disappear. His preparations have certainly made a remarkable record. We are agents for them in this com munity Wakelin Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

to-daya well woman. Mrs. WILLIAM AHRENs, 9sS W. 2ist St., Chicago, III.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm full drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi- cine in the country. and thousands of volu.tary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostratiGn. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
METALS.

New York. April The market for standard copper on the New York met al exchange was dull today with spot and forward delivery up to the end of July closing at s12.70H 2.90. Lake cop per was quoted at s13.35 d l3 30: cleo trolytic sl5.0Od13.25; casting, s12.75 G13.O0
 Tin was dull: spot, s32SOa 33.15; April. s32.7j d $500; May. s33.00M 3312I-: June and July. s33.O0m332J.-
 Lead closed dull: spot. s4.40T4.45 for New York. and si20di25 for East St. Louis delivery.
 Spelter was dull; spot. s5.55n 5.65 for New York and at s5.37 F T541i |. East St. Louis delivery.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
NOT SPEAKING SUDDEN

The auto show brings out good auto stories. one relates to the experience of two good ladies sent out for an exhibition ride with an active chauf feur. Their friend warned them that the man was very nervous and it would not do to speak to him suddenly Out in the park system the man let out two notches on speed and the wo- men rattled and spun. and shook up and down in the tonneau. As the man finally reached a clear lone spot he heard a g.ntle voice:
 'I kns~ we were told not to speak suddenly to you. hut I'm sure you'll pardon my saying we left Mrs Cas- sidy some ten minutes back. ."-Bos- ton Record
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
FINANCE ANO COMMERCE

New York. April 1t was difficult to extract any broadly significant cun- clusions from the meagre happenings in the stock market today. Absolute the market at times From to . o'clock only 5000 shares were dealt in There were numerous intervals of five minutes ar upward when not single transaction was made on the floor of the stock exchange
 Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value. $1,s25.O00. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
A HOME FOR GOLD FISH

Give your gold fish a summer home in the garden Dig deep hole and partially fill itwith rock. Cement it.. if possible. or sink a large metal tub. Put water plants in it and surround the tub with caladiuns and fern-Iike bushes. The fish will live contented and happy throughout the summer and they will need less at tention than if kept in the house. A large screen over the tank will pre- vent injury to them. Cats often kill gold fish.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
KEEPING JEWELRY BRIGHT.

woman who lives in damp eli mate describes her successful method of keeping jiewelry bright. She places it in a lined box and covers it with talcum powder The IewelTy is tar nished when taken from the box. but when brushed becomes clean ard bright Perhaps this is the reason V omen in Cuba. Mexico and the Phil ippines keep needles and pins in boxes of dry powder.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
CAITIE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April --Cattle-Receipts. 1,500; market steady: beeves. s565d s6O: Texas steers. s5.OOd6.4O; western steers. s5.OOG6.9O; stockers and feed CTS. s39Om650. cows and heifers. s2.SO d 100: calves. s7.00Ms s25
 Sheep - Receipts. 5000: market steady; natives. s4.50N S0e, west ern. s5.o0Ms.00. yearIings. 37.3OmSsO s7,6Om93O; western. sSOOG94O
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 753s: Smelling. S2A Atchison. 1131s; St Paul. 1f2i.: New York Central. 122s Pennsylvania 13jH; Reading. 165l2; Southern Paci- fife, 12f7s; Union Pacific. 1855; Steel s4Ss: Steel pfd.. 120. Silver. 521sc MeXiCans. 4ic.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

tors said l could not
 get well unless l
 had an operation. II knew I could not stand the. strain of one, so 1 wrote to
 you sometime ago about my health
 and you told me
 what to do. After
 t a king Lydia E. |Pinkham's Fegeta- |ble Compound and |Blood Purifier 1 am
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
Majestic.


 The new bill Captain Kidd was presented last evening for the first time to splendid big audience and was great success. The humorous musical numbers and singing special ties were all good and were well re- ceived. The story pertains to the loss and recovery of hidden treasure and many funny situations arise before the final continuation The special scenery and new wardrobe looked fine and added to the general results. The conversation song by Clara Muck Jimmie Lee. Johnny Cook and Devona May was quite Q hit. also the duets. by Fred Lancaster and Miss Muck and Miss May and NIT. Lancaster Charles Bachman as Captain Kidd certainly looked the part and done well with a hard character. Mir. Lee and Johnny Cook furnished the com edy and made many laughs. The chorus was snappy and full of life as usual and looked fetching in their new costumes. The new pictures and songs were better than usual This bill runs till Sunday night with the usual change Monday night. when the great comedy bill Don't Tell My Wife" will be seen for the first time One big show every night rainf or shine.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

oevralls by saving that he was fas- tidious about his clothes. and that he changed his jumpers once a month. and SD had to have twelve pairs to last him the year around. He was booked on petit larceny charge.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
VALUATION.

When blossoms gleam and zephyr' sigh And sunshine melts the ice. The cost of living may be high. But livinE's worth the price.
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
MORAL FAILURE

Freddie What IS philanthropy. dad
 Cobwigger- Compromising with your conscience for -a few cents on the dol lar. my Son-Puck
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

In an experiment recent made by John Perkins. residing on Rural Route No. ?. Henniker. x IT.. the results ob tained far exceeded his expectations. MT Perkins was so pleased that he made statement for general publica- ton, saving:
 For number of years l was an invalid from @ combination of trou-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

upon her rendition of lis song. A pretty girl,
 A summer night, A moon
 lmpassioned fellow A gentle word A solemn VOW, \ kiss
 And all is well. oh! Again the girl; Another night; Same moon
 Thus far 'tis well. oh, But If we took Another look Wed see
 Another fellow,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
OWES
 HER
 LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound Chicago. Ill-"I was troubled wi c. I A. T

Chicago. Ill.-"I was troubled wi falling and inflammation, and the doc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
WISE INVESTORS
SELECT FINE LOTS
Home Sites Around New Occidental
College Location in High Favor
with Those Who Know
Land Values

That the new site of Occidental col
lege is approved by the public is shown
by the great number of people who
have been out to look over the grounds
and also the new Occidental Park
tract. The w. A. Roberts Realty COM
pany, agents of Occidental Park, have
been kept busy showing prospective
buyers over their tract and report the
following sales as consequence:
TO O. Griffith, lot on the northwest
corner of College boulevard and Al
catraz avenue, 75x15O feet, $1,000. Mr..
Griffith will Immediately erect $4,000
residence. Mr. Griffith has also pur-
chased a lot on the west side Of Arma-
dale avenue. 45O feet north of York
boulevard 50X15O feet, $1,000.
Mrs. w. e. Buckingham, northwest
corner of College boulevard and Tona-
wanda avenue, 160X100 feet, $1,000.
Earl w. Haney, lot ON the southeast
corner Of College boulevard and AL
catraz avenue, 50X150 feet, $500
Mr.. Haney purchased another lot on
the west side of Hawthorne, 200 feet
north of York boulevard, with 81 feet
front spreading out to 10 feet across
the rear and $50 feet deep, $500.
Mary A. Rice, two lots ON College
boulevard, fifty feet north Of Alcauaz'
5OX15O feet, S170O and $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
IOWA FINANCIER
MAKES INVESTMENT
SECURES IMPROVED INCOME
PROPERTY ON HILL
Largest Realty Deal of the Week. 'n-
voIving oo,o0o-Three Story
Brick and Store Struc-
ture

Prominent among the principal
transactions in central business prop
ertv during the past week was closed
when Charles G. Andrews, vice presi-
dent of the Wright Calender company,
and j. w. Wilkinson of w. M. Gar
land &, co. have just sold for Gilbert
$. Wright and Harry r. Calender to
John l.. Carey the property known as
345-347 South Hill street and 346 Clay
street the lot being 32X165 feet and
having frontage on both Hill and Clay
streets The property is improved with
a three-story building of stone and
brick, being thoroughly modern in
every way, and is leased for a term
of years to the Holtzclaw-Allenc COM
pany, decorators and dealers in high
class antique furniture. The reported
consideration is $4,000
The purchaser has been looking for
an investment of this character for
some months and decided that in addi-
tion to the per cent net that he will
get on his investment the future of
Hill street is assured.
The agents representing the sale of
this property report that there are
many more buyers in the market for
this class of investment than there are
properties being offered.
MIR. Carey formerly resided at Des
Moines, Iowa, and is a retired banker.
He came to sunny California to spend
the balance of his days, making this
investment as testimonial of his
faith and confidence in the future of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
LOTS BOUGHT BY INVESTORS
IN VERMONT SQUARE TRACT

G. A. Wesbccher, tract agent for
Vermont square, reports the following
recent sales
Lot 44x12S feet, on West Forty-iifth
street between Harvard boulevard and
Western avenue, to c. {. jacques Tor
$775. .,.,
Lot 45x12S feet. on West Forty-tifth
street. between Denker avenue and
Harvard boulevard, to j, L. Compart
for 5000.
Lot 43x13O feet, on West Forty-ninth
street. between Kansas and Budlong
avenues, to n. p. Hafnor for $lO5O.
Purchaser is improving same with u
home.
Lot 47x12S feet, on West Forty-sixth
street, between Denker avenue and
Harvard boulevard, to NJ, e. Smith
for 1926.
Two lots, each 44x12S feet, on West
Forty-sixth street, between Harvard
boulevard and Western avenue, to *.
Kennedy for $1,000,
Lot 44x12S feet, on West Forty-siXth
street, between Western avenue and
Harvard boulevard, to l. A. Mott for
sS25.
Lot 46X12S feet, on West Forty-eighth
street, between Denker and Halldale
avenues, to II. f. Wiese for 1915.
Lot 44x12S feet, on West Forty-sev-
enth street, between Harvard boule-
ward and Western avenue, to A. J..
Kern for SS25
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
BUSINESS
MONTH OF JANUARY
Exports and Imports for Thirty Days
as Reported by Dep
uty Collector
Mahar

Below is the condensed report of
Deputy Collector w. F. Mahar at San
Pedro, showing the amount of business
transacted at Los Angeles harbor for
the month of January, 1910.
There were 1856 vessels in port last
month carrying 5025 seamen and hav-
ing net tonnage of 124,472. These
included 15S coastwise steamers, Is
schooners, one barkentine, two tows,
five United States vessels and four
foreign steamers.
The domestic imports included 45,-
O99OOO feet of lumber. $685. 600 shin
giles, 10000 shakes, 9,469, 600 laths and
59,191 ties. Lumber receipts would
doubtless have been large this month
had it not been for the delay due to
weather conditions on the northern
coast that have barbound many YES
sells on the way to this port with car
goes.
other items of domestic import was
1902 tons of grain for Los Angeles
millers. 423 tons of sugar, 103 tons of
paper % tons Of excelsior, 139 tons of
potatoes, % tons Of middlings, Is tons
Of salmon, 80 tons of greats, APT tons
of fertilizer, 1878 tons OF merchandise,
2t00 cases Of milk, 400 barrels of
crude oil and 5000 barrels of refined
oil.
The domestic exports included ia
tons of asphalt. SO tons of plaster,
4060 tons of merchandise and $4,000 feet
of lumber. Foreign exports included
875 packages # pressed brick, 50 tons
Of plaster, 26 tons of merchandise, $50
cases of merchandise, p barrels of cat
sup and % cases of kiln clay.
The biggest item of the foreign i'm
ports is fertilizer. there having been re-
ceived 3,647, ,433 pounds of nitrate, 420,
800 pounds of guano, and 1,426,600
pounds of bone meal From Mexico
the imports included 1885 punches of
bananas, 30 bags of cocoanuts, IA
packages of pottery and % mahogany
logs
The report of c. a. ShcldricS deputy col
lcctor of customs at Redoudo Beach, for tho
month of January shows a great increase of
imports at this port over year ago. One
million more feet Of lumber were imported,
twice as many ties and barrels of oil and tho
number Of passengers who arrived greatly
increased. The report is:
Imports, 4,746, 100 feet Of lumber $4,000
shingles, 7S,340 ties $50 bundles of laths'
co. $40 barrels Of oil, 3169 tons Of merchandise.
Arrivals, "a vessels, net tonnage 4i,S92; pas
sengers 1856 Exports, 6n9 tons merchandise;
a vessels, net tonnage 4i.822: passengers, I5l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
MODERN HOMES FIND
MANY EAGER BUYERS
Show-PIace Stone Dwelling on Bud
long Avenue Goes for $4,000.
Bungalows Are Popular

Through the agency Of the Arthur
W Kinney company the following sales
of modern houses have recently been
made:
w. w. Blenkiron sold to J. NJ and
d. c. Ferguson the magnificent ten
room frame and stone residence at 2739
Budlong avenue. This is one of the
show places of the fashionable West
Adams section and occupies a lot 75X
200 feet i'm size. The house is bcauti-
fully finished, hardWoods being used
throughout the entire house. Walls are
all in silk tapestries. The second floor
contains five bedrooms and two baths.
A special feature is the large conser-
vatOry and the beautiful grounds. Con-
sideration $4,000.
DR.. Il. G.. Howard to Olive Lewis
Potter, the new modern tWo-story
house at S37 Kingsley drive, lot 50Xl35
feet. Price $3.50. The house has an
immense living room with lovely gruby
tile mantel dining room is in dark
finish with all built-in effects, lighting
fixtures are all of special design.
w. c. Harris to William Whittier,
the new seven-room bungalow at 800
Grafton $500 cash. This is one of the
prettiest places in the Wiltshire dis
trict and represents the highest type
of the modern bungalow.
Hughes Manufacturing and Lumber
company to w. l.. Barnes a siX-room
bungalow at 3441 Third avenue; con-
sideration $3250.
Hughes Manufacturing and Lumber
company to JOS. j. Kelley six-room
bungalow, 3427 Second avenue; price
$4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
MORE BIG BLOCKS
SOON TO BE ERECTED
HeIman Frontage Will Go Through
to Spring Street-Consolidated
Realty Company
Plans

|. w. Hellman of San Francisco has
stated that after the new siX-Story
business and office building on the
south side of Fourth street, between
Main and Spring streets, is completed
he will put up another structure, Whlch
will adjoin the Union Trust building on
the south and front on Spring street
When all improvements are completed
Nc Helhnan viii possess ornate str C.
lures fronting on Main, Fourth and
Spring streets, all in one group, repre-
senting investments of several millions
of dollars.
Early in the week the stockholders Of
the Consolidated Realty company, Of
which Judge d. X. Trask is president,
held Il business meeting at which it was
decided to make further extensive I'M
prOvcments as soon as the Hill ana
Sixth street building is completed. The
plans outlined provide for the erection
of an eight-story fireprOof structure on
the cOmpany'S lot on the northwest cor
nor Of Hill and Ninth streets, the i'm
prOVCmentS to cost about S40O,0OO 1t is
proposed To plan the Improvement for a
hotel or high class apartment house oil
not fewer than 500 rooms. The lot 'front.'
age on Hill street is % feet, with 224
feet on Ninth street
The company also owns u valuable
lot, 6Ox12O feet, on the southwest corner
of Hill and Fourteenth streets. On this
lot it is arrangor to erect a three-story
brick apartment house, to cost about
$50, 900
Among the new buildings to be erect
ed during the year is the ten-story
structure on the northwest corner OF
Spring and Sixth streets, which will he
occupied in part by the Los Angeles
Trust and Savings bank, now occupy
ing temporary quarters i'm the Central
building,
Another imposing structure will be
for the Los Angeles city water depart
mcnt to be erected on the southwest
corner of Olive and Fifth streets.
In the near future an office and the
atcr building will be erected by the
Central broadway Building company
on the east side of Hill street, near the
corner of Sixth street Improvement to
cost about SIPS 600 The lot fronts 121
feet on Hill street and is 20 feet in
depth. The building will be four to SIX
stories, constructed of steel and con-
crete.
William Garland has decided TO erect
a modern store and office building ON
the west side of Spring street, south OF
Sixth. The lot is 50X155 feet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
MENNONlTES BUY
5000 HOME ACRES IN
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY

The Kennedy and Clark ranch of $500
res, near Dinuba, i'm the san Joaquin
valley, has been sold TO John c. Klein
sasser Of Huron, :. D., and other eastern
parties, at Ss5 per acre. or S272 900.
The purchasers represent a dozen
families of Mennonites of Huron, who
have grown weary of the Dakota win
tcrs.
The FIRST thing in the way Of i'm
provements 10 be started on the ranch
will he a church. The ranch has for
years been used for stock and sheep, and
has been partly planted in alfalfa. 1t
has been considered one of the best
dairying and stock ranches in the valley.
The purchasers paid 100000 cash and
signed up an agreement to pay one
quarter of purchase price July 1. balance
in four years at 6 per cent interest. The
Reedley Land company negotiated the
deal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
NEW AUDITORIUM
HOTEL IS PLANNED
NEGOTIATIONS CLOSED FOR
BIG PROJECT
Innrovement to Cost $3.50, o,ooo-Rich
Ohio Family Will Manage the
Magnificent Establishment.
Ten Year Lease

Vaccinations were concluded Satur-
day for the immediate construction OF
a substantial and ornate high class
six-storv hotel building, of reinforced
concrete and brick material ON the
northwest corner of West Fifth ana
olive streets, the lot having a frontage
of sixty feet on Olive street ana lo-
feet ON Fifth. The cost OF the I'M
provement will be about $l5O,0OO.
The Altbus Land company has Sc
cured the contract for the erection OF
the building. which was designed by
Architects Otto II. Neher and [. f.
r.. ID, Wade is the president Of the
building company. He has given the
building the name, New Auditorium
hotel. -,
In many respects the structure VIII
resemble the Temple auditorium build
inc on the corner north of Central park.
The hotel will have both basement ana
sub-basomcnt The former Will con
tain a large cafe and kitchen covering
almost the entire lot, and will have
sidewalk lights on both streets ana al
lev. This is to be known as the Audi
torium cafe. Boiler and engine rooms
will occupy the sub-basement
Hotel of $50 Rooms
THE lobby on the first floor and oc-
cupying the center of the building VIII
he ornately treated in marble and ma
boganv. the floors being in mosaic tile.
The entrance on Fifth street will be
protected by a wrought-iron marquis
susnended by chains from the front
Of the building. Space for number
of storerooms has been reserved on
the ground floor. These will have elabo-
rate tile entrances and plate-glass
fronts.
The upper stories of the hotel viii
contain 15O rooms for guests together
with about seventy-five baths. The
walls and ceilings will be beautifully
DECORATED throughout. All doors and
woodwork in the upper corridors Will
he of birch Every modern hotel con-
yeniencc, including the most up-to-
date elevator service, will be installed.
The New AUDITORIUM hotel Will be
conducted by the lesses, Bernard Frank
Green, late of Columbus, Ohio, and his
mother. Mrs. Mary Sells Green, who
is a. member of one of the Wealthiest
families in Ohio. The lease is for a
period of ten years at an annual rental
of $4,000.
Negotiations for this notable transac-
tion were closed through the agency of
E. M. Whilton and the IL. Jerome JOY
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
DELANO IS READY
FOR ELECTION DAY
Reports Submitted by Morse Company
to the Government on Under
ground Water Values
in the Valley

The election Tuesday is the topic of
general discussion at Delano these
days. 1t is simply a question Of size of
majority for incorporation. Many of
the enthusiasts say it will be unani-
nous.
The S. f. B. Morse Development
company has recently submitted some
valuable data to the United States
geological survey relative to under
ground streams. In their water de-
velopment they have demonstrated
beyond doubt the fact that water un-
derground runs in rapidly moving
streams, and as proof of this claim
offer their experiences in one of their
new wells three miles from the town.
Pumping with a centrifugal pump,
they are removing sand and gravel,
and at the same time at the ranch OF
the Panero brothers, one mile distant,
the water in the Panero well became
muddy and contained sand and murky
color, which condition obtained each
time the Morse pump WAS operated,
Tests were made showing beyond
reasonable doubt that the Morse well
was drawing from very extensive
underground stream. This fact is truly
of scientific significance.
Delano Sales Active
Delano lands are finding many buy
ers. During the past week many
holneseekers have visited the region,
and some have bought; others arc con-
sidering. The bench lands of this re-
gton appeal strongly to the rancher,
for the natural situation and adVan-
tages offered are, perhaps equal to
the highest priced section of the moro
thickly settled districts of the state
And with the great acreage being
planted to oranges and citrus fruits,
in ten years this region will be one
Of the famous small farm and orchard
sections. Just as it has long been
known for it's dominance as the wheat
and cereal county.
The underground streams above re
fcrred to have much to do with this
newer phase of soil development.