davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
1911 INTERSTATE 40"

FOR CALIFORNIA ROADS offers the best
combination of power, speed, wheel base.
size of tires, road clearance and flexible sus-
pension of vital parts to be found in any
car at any price
FORTY HORSE POWER is all you can
possibly use to advantage.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN inch
wheel base is plenty long for easy riding.
and not too long for easy handling on mar
row roads and curves
THIRTY-FOUR INCH wheels are big
enough TO ride easy and strong enough to
stand the racklng of deep ruts
THREE POINT SUSPENSION OF MOTOR
insures continued perfect alignment ana no
effect from torsion of frame.
THREE POINT SUSPENSION Of rear
axle and transmission in solid unit means
continued perfect alignment OF gears and
shafts with no loss Of poyer, as there is no
universal between transmission and rear
axle. the former being bolted fast TO the
forward end of driving tube.
"TORPEDO' four door, equipped with de-
mountable rims electric lights exhaust
horn. ebony lamps, robe rail- foot rail, Pres
to-Lite tank, extra rim. $2l5o ( o. b. Los
Angeles
Touring car, demi-tonneau and roadster,
with standard equipment, $1,000 +. o. b. Los
Angeles
call or write for catalogue showing cars
in exact coors
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-08
ARE SMALL. BUT INTELLIGENT
Pyamies Of Southwestern Rhodesla
Surely Ma1kee. Called a Class
Y emselves.

OF the e Of northwestern
Rhodesia .rn traveller writes:
"The Batwa sta 2pd about four feet high
and are long ymed, short-legged and
ugly. being us1klly prognathous The
legs are disproportionately short, the
feet large and the body is covered
with sort OF down. Both sexes affect
a state of complete nudity. They have
their own tongue, but usually know a
little Of the languages of their big
neighbors No attempt is made to till
the open forest glades they depend
for food on game and what they steal
from the fields and plantations of the
surrounding tribes.
Though there are seven different
tribes of pygmies they appear to have
no tribal organization. 1t Is the Gus
tom for a group of families to attach
themselves to a negro chief and In re-
turn for food to assist him to fight his
enemies. The standard Of morality
OF these little people is high and,
strange to say. they are remarkably
intelligent.
The wild beasts living In this for
est are killed for food, even the ele-
phant Pitfalls, snares and heavily
weighted spears are used, but their
faVorite way Of hunting an elephant
appears TO be with bow and arrow,
Poisoned arrows are shot into him and
the great beast is followed until he
falls, when the little hunters camp
round the body and feast on the car
cass until it Is finished"
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-08
NOTICE

To Patrons of School Dist, NO w.
Having been selected as teachet
in your district for another year, l
am very anxious that you help us
make this school year the best in the
history of your school, and TO 40
this we must go hand in hand, each
doing his full duty,
Not one among us would send
our children to the field to work
without first procuring them with
the proper tools to work with. II
we wanted them to hoe we would
see to it that each had their own
hoe, and we would not fret and
grumble about the cost Of the hoe
because we know that the children
could not accomplish the task as
signed without proper tools.
This is also true in our education
al fields. We should not send our
children to school and expect them
to acquire knowledge without a
proper supply of necessary books.
We hope each parent will see that
their children arewell supplied with
all books needed, and if this is done
we feel safe in saying that You will
be better satisfied with your school
than you have. been for many years.
As you likely don't know all the
books your children will need, send
your children to school and | will
ful nish a list of the books needed,
and when you get this list, please
be ready to secure the books at
once.
Please bear i'll mind these things.
We are planning to open school as
soon as convenient, We want all
the parents in District No. II to
bring all their children of school
age to the opening OF school.
Your Servant.
D. D. FoNTAINE.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-08
Easy Desserts.
fish Maxim.

During the busy season when the
garden and the houseeieaning are
rivals, the housekeeper halls with
joy any good dish easy to make. Des-
serts are especially trying, for one
gets tired of the sameness of pud,
dtngs and pies
Fruit is always acceptable and
bananas and oranges are usually rea-
sonable in price Then the queen of
all berries, the strawberry, will soon
be plentiful and cheap.
For a simple little dessert for a
change try this: Take five slices of
well-toasted bread, roll with the roll
ing pin. Fry in one-quarter of a cup
of butter, stir until well-blended Ar
range in dishes to serve. On each
dish of crumbs put a layer of rich
preserves, top with a little whipped
cream and serve.
If one wants the dish especially
nice add few chopped nuts to the
crumbs.
Oranges sliced thinly, sprinkled
with little lemon juice. powdered
sugar and cocoanut, garnished with
candied cherries, makes a pretty and
appetizing dessert.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-08
Aluminium In Textiles.

The Increased facilities for extract
fng aluminium from clay have brought
the price Of that metal. which was
once $40 pound, down to about 20
cents Naturally It Is being used
more and In more various things than
IT was when the price was so high,
one Of the latest uses to which It has
been put being the warp in textiles
These are used for evening cloaks and
theatrical costumes It makes the fig,
ure Of woman look as If It had been
dipped in silver OF course, the metal
Is drawn into very fine threads and is
then used In the textile smooth or
twisted
Other things into which It is woven
are neckcoths, pompadours, shoes,
belts, neck ties, shawls, hats, etc
Aluminium yarn is now being woven
into shoe strings for ladies shoes
The Pathfinder.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-08
SETTING OF THE CHEMISETTE
Wide Choice Allowed on This Abso
iuteIy Necessary Decoration
Of the Neck.

The chemisette continues one Of the
best spaces for decoration on the eve
ming gown, and will be necessary all
GUNNER on the garden party or after
noon frocks. The Dutch neck, wheth-
er it be square or round, frequently
demands a lace inset; all fichu shoul-
der drapery admits of the let-in strip
the guimpe at times shows merely as
a low-neeked chemisette.
Whether 1t be a fiat strip of stuff
or be shirred upon a cord, whether ii
be lace or plain net or sheer linen, it
may be decorated and by hand. In
fact, handwork on this most prominent
part of the garment adds the exclusive
touch that makes the gown.
Here is a nice little secret for the
economical Cut out from old bob
binette the fine motif of hand en-
broidery and applique it upon the new
net chemisette, or, If its surface is no
longer perfect, place 1t beneath the
net, that its beauty may be veiled;
and in this last disposition of 1t, trace
it round upon the upper side with a
thread of gold or silver
For the garment not intended to be
laundered there are gold and silver
paint upon white Spanish lace-this
for a gray dress. 1t is put on in dabs
just by way of effect. and a good one
It will. give,
Fine muslins are embroidered, as
are sheer linens, and the prettiest of
dotted net is touched with applique
of gold or silver braid tied in knots
tied in knots. This last is cut, and
each separate knot is applied to spot
in the pattern.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-08
Rsisin and Celery Salad.

Cut two cupfuls OF celery, fine. Seed
and halve two.thirds of cup of large
raisins, add one cupful of grated ap-
1le, two oranges, cut fine. and one
.ourth Of a cupful of mayonnaise.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-08
.u.ltaaszB /.
|Zz6MTFGHEN


HAT the fool does in the end
the wise woman does in
the beginning" - Span
fish Maxim.
IA great soul, occupied with great
ideas best performs small duties
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
TEMPE DEPARTMEM7

some saying that it was even better than the show the week before, when special attraction was presented. The vaudeville, which consisted of German songs and dances, was unusu- ally good, as well as the moving pie ture part of the program
 Tonight Manager Jack Turner an nOunces that he will give the initial show fin the new airdome adjoining the opera house. Workmen have been busy for the past few days rushing the work to completion so that ev- erythfng would be in readiness for the opening tonight, at which time the management claims that there will be same unusually pleasing at fractions. If the proposition proves a paying one, Tempe folks can look forward to at least two good shows every week during the summer months out in the open. where seats have been provided for several hundred After the show tonight there will be a dance in the oepra house and the manage ment respectfully invites the public to attend. The floor will be in first class shape and an orchestra will fur nish good music.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
ACQUIRED HABITS
 LATE IN LIFE

Juan Bojorques was thrown in jail yesterday for a disturbance of the peace and when confronted by Mar shal Peterson who vent to the hold over to take him to court for trial was surprised to hear the old man say. I'm going on one hundred and ninety-five years of age and this is the first time have ever seen the in side of a house built like this one" The man claimed that it was the first time that he had ever been arrested and asked the clemency of the court on account of his age. The justice. however, was of the opinion that the man was hardly as old as he claimed and insisted that if he had reached the ripe old age of nearly two hun dred that he would make a good ex- ample for the youngsters who were not over hundred. The man was fined seven dollars or seven days
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
I'VE SA DEPARTMEMT
CHAS. F. JONES,
 Manager

Not only has MT. Davis enjoyed the needs of life as he went along but he has paid his debts and educated his children. For a part of the time he has been compelled to hire help. How ever, the real important thing to MT. Davis is that he has retired. He has leased his cows and his ranch with the exception of twenty acres on which he will continue to reside. He has leased the remainder of his ranch for $560 per year and his thirty dairy cows at the rate of one dollar per month making his total yearly income $lSSO per year. It is true that the supervision of twenty acres of land and a large flock of chickens would not seem like retirement to many men but to one who has been used to the active life followed by MT Davis it will be a rest In fact he could not be satisfied with doing nothing. Accord ing to Mir. Davis, if he were a young man he could go in debt for a forty acre tract of land in the Mesa section and pay for it in few years.
 However, Mir. Davis has been assit ed in becoming independent by a lib eral amount of common sense, a love for his work-and a team of Missouri mules.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
EXTRA LARGE PELICAN
 KILLED WITH SL|NGSH0T

Hollis Gray aged thirteen years and living with his parents southwest of town had an experience yesterday morning which he will probably re- member all his fife. He was out in his fathers alfalfa field when he saw: a bird of large dimensions approaching him. The lad was frightened at first and started to walk away, later in creasing the walk to a run. The fowl continued 60 follow him for some dis tance when the yOungster happened to think of his trusty sling shot and with aim which was not even exceeded by David in his conflict with Goliath he took aim with the rsult that the first pebble struck the bird in the neck near the head and broke the bones resulting in sudden death
 The fowl proved to be a brown Pel- ican measuring seven feet from tip to tip of wings and with beak twelve inches in length. The pouch imme- diately under the jaw looked large enough. to easily hold a good two horse feed of hay while the body measurement from the beak to the tip of the tail measured three feet and nine inches. There was probably no prouder person on the streets yester- day than that lad who brought down the rather fierce looking bird which is rather a stranger to this section.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
RETURNS OF RENO BOUT
 ID BE RECEIVED BY ROUNDS

Arrangements have been completed whereby w. N. Stevenson will receive the returns of the Jeffries Johnson fight at Reno, Nevada, on the after noon of July 4th, by rounds as the battle advances. The Western Union wire at the local station will be utiliz- ed and the telegrams transferred by messenger service to tht Oak saloon where they will be read and posted in regular bulletion form.
 In the event that the fight com mences at 1:30 in the afternoon it is believed that the interesting details will commence to arrive between three and four o'clock in the evening It is presumed that the hitch caused by the Western Union refusing to pay the price asked by the fight promoters for the privilege of running wires to the ring side will be responsible for some delay in the transmission of the en- counter as it occurs.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
NEWS NOTES.

C. A. Baldwin returned yesterday from Long Beach where he accom- panied his wife and children a few weeks ago. Mrs. Baldwin will remain on the coast throughout the summer
 Mrs. George s. Irwin, who has been in Douglas for the past two weeks on a visit with relatives returned home yesterday
 The PomerOy- Guthrie Realty com pany have purchased a thirty horse power Buick automobile with latest appliances and devices.
 l.. w. Bartholomew local field su- perintendent of the water service de- partment of the reclamation service went to Tempe yesterday afternoon for the purpose of meeting his wife en- route from Roswell. N. NJ, to this place.
 R. c. Whitmarsh of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York was a Mesa business visitor yesterday.
 c. J. Simmons was a Phoenix busi- ness visitor yesterday
 Frank Asplind in charge of the south side division gates has recovered from his recent slight illness.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
PENETRATED
 PAY STREAK How a MiSsOuridn Has
 Shown Himself MIR. DAVIS EXPERIENCES With a Small Capital Eight Years Ago He Has Evolved a Steady Income Which Insures Him a Comfortable Living.
MIR. DAVIS EXPERIENCES

When J. W. Davis landed in Ari-
 zona eight years ago from Bates county, Missouri, with nine hundred dollars in cash and d team of mules, according to his own version he was just penetrating the pay streak Davis is a man without education and has been a farmer all his life Prior to his coming here he managed to make a living on a Missouri hill side and by hard work and keeping at 1t he managed to save up enough wherewithal to bring him and his family and his team of mules to Ari- zona. The real feature of this story is not that Davis came from Bates county, Missouri, or that he brought with him a team of mules or that he had nine hundred dollars in his pos session for many men have come from Missouri and have brought even more possessions than did Mir. Davis The real importance of the article is that the man has retired with a stip- ulated income of S1SSO per year and his living for himself and family thrown in.
 When MT. Davis arrived in Mesa he purchased the Hornbeck ranch of forty acres three miles southwest Of Mesa on the Stringtown road. The nine hundred dollars went into the land and the struggle began MT. Davis worked early and late but it was not long until he could pan out considerable color and finally he was rewarded by unearthing a nugget small perhaps but it had value. Fin ally he purchased another forty acre tract nearby and later ten acre tract making a ninety acre ranch In order to make the purchase of the last forty he was compelled to borrow $250 in order to make the cash payment However, with the purchase of the ad- ditional land meant the developing of other lodges for it meant going into the chicken business on rather an ex- tensive scale. The alfalfa was already on 'the ranch. a dairy herd soon fol lowed and the building of the Mesa Dairy and Ice company was q stamp mill for Davis. Sometimes the ledge varies and the ore assays higher at times than at others. The milk checks | some months run up to $340. The | chickens are more steady and eighty 1 dollars per month has been con serVatiVe average for the past five l years. However, the average returns | from the ranch for the past five years | has been $250 per month.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

Policemen all over the world use T I z. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender. sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They use T z because T z cures their feet right rp. It keeps feet in perfect condition. Read what this policeman has to say: "i was surprised and de- lighted with T z for tender feet. 1 hardly know how to thank you enough for it. It's superior to powders or plasters. l can keep my feet in per feet condition. Believe in my earnest gratitude for T z. l am a policeman and keep on my feet all day."-Emzy Harrell, Austin, Texas.
 You never tried anything like T I z before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold.
 TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda- tiOns which bring on soreness of the feet. and is the only remedy that does TIZ cleans out every pore and glorl- fies the feet-yOur feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain and you'll forget about your corns, buniOns and cal lOuses. You'll feel like a new person.
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c per box, or it will be sent you di- rect if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago, III. Recom- mended and sold by A. L. BOehmer.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

to feel better when 1 had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as was afraid to stop too soon. Mrs. SADIE MULLEN, 272S N. B. St., FL wood, Ind.
 Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
 For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, Liberation, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges- tion, and nervous prOstration.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
THE PIANO CONTEST
 INTEREST GROWS

Interest regarding the piano con- test is increasing daily at the Mer- cantile store here and more are be- ginning to realize the reward that is | offered for so little an effort. The reward is even greater than a sum mer vacation trip that can be offered by any firm. It is a prize that is beautiful. lasting and one worth while striving for When one must buy, it seems that with such an excellent chance to gain a beautiful instrument such as the one offered, that the in fluence toward patronage of a firm that will give such valuable induce ments must surely be great.
 MT. Miller, manager of the Mercan- tile, says that the contest will hardly be in full swing before the first of September, and at that time every entry has an equal chance to win in the end. The great demand for nomi- nation blanks has caused the firm U run entirely out and every one here after desiring to enter or Wh1 has d friend to enter may drop cara with full name and ud lress and they will give your number together with one thousand votes.
 These cards are not to be mailed to anyone who is now in the contest. as that would not be fair to those who have not as yet entered. but they will be mailed to people living throughout the south side. These votes are not to be transferable and can be used only my the parties re- ceiving them. with one exception. and that is that any one holding one of these cards and buying five dollars worth of merchandise at the store, may transfer the one thousand votes to any one to whom they may desire Now, the thing for the contestants toI do is to cause the holders to pur- chase the five dollars worth of goods for cash or on a thirty-day account and have them give you the votes
 From time to time the store will 1. conduct sales. at which time they will give eye-opening prices. but in every case they will give votes amounting to the original marked prices. Here
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
WILL NOT SEE THE FIGHT.

Arthur Gibson, Andrew Jepsen and Frank VOgel have decided to remain home over the Fourth and not take in the big fight at Reno. These gentle men bought tickets a few weeks ago. intending to take in the fight and also spend a few days sightseeing in San Francisco, but since the manage ment of the fight has been compelled to find other grounds to put on the big event, the Tempe contributors have decided to remain at home and go a little later in the month to the city by the sea and take a few days vacation. It is understood that they can get the money back for the price they paid for the tickets before the event is pulled off
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
TEMPE IS READY
 FOR FOURTH OF JULY
The Grand Celebration Is LiberaIIy
 Advertised.

Preparations are about complete for the Fourth of July celebration here and it promises to be one of the best events of its kind ever held in the valley.
 The committee on arrangements is still working hard to make this event one of the best ever given here, for an occasion of this kind, and the va cant lots on Fifth street, just east of Mill avenue, have been selected and will afford ample room for every num- Der on the program, with the exception of the horse races, which undoubt- edly will take place on Eighth street, though that has not been definitely decided upon as yet It was expected that the hose cart race would be be- tween the Mesa boys and the Tempe lads, but word has been received from the former town that the Mesa boys will not enter the contest, so now ar engagements have been made between the two hose companies of this town, the Butte company and company No. l, the side winning the race receiving a cash prize of $50. The committee is trying hard to make arrangements to report the big fight in the evening, but as yet 1t cannot be definitely an nounced that this will take place, though if such a thing is possible we will get the report here as each round is pulled off. full accounts of which will be given through a big megaphone at a convenient place on Mill avenue.
 Large posters have been circulated crb community advertising the grand cele- bration and it is expected that crowds will be on hand to see the first event that will take place at l o'clock.
 The grounds are level and free from rock and there is plenty of shade where all may see in comfort. The cOmmodious square will be well sprin- kled and thus there will be no dust to mar the days pleasure The prizes. which will be all cash, are most liber- al and any one caring to join in the celebration may rest assured of a royal good time, as preparations are being made to handle the big crowd that is expected to attend and good order will prevail throughout the day
 The admission to the grounds is ab- solutely free of charge and everyone is invited to attend and assist by his presence in making the celebration a royal success. At night a free dance will be given in Curry hall and the public is heartily requested to attend The entrance is at Bucks livery stable and all entries must be in for all events by l o'clock on Monday, the Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
Where Men and Women Suffer.

Both men and women suffer from overwork and Overworry, and so both may be cured by using the same rem edy. The best remedy for such condi- tions is Sexine Pills; no matter how badly run down or how nervous and irritable a person may be, Sexine Pills are guaranteed to restore strength, health and energy. Price s1 box; six boxes 8, fully guaranteed on the money back plan. Address or call El- Vey & Hulett, Druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute