davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11
Notice of Examination.

The next examination Of appli-
cants for First, Second and Third
Grade Certificates and State Certi-
ficates, also for Life Diplomas, will
be held i'll St. Anthony and in Rex
burg, Feby. %, 26 and q, 1904.
Questions i'll School Law and
State Constitution will be general
not from special parts; in Theory
and Art of Teaching, they will be
based upon Whites Art of Teach
ing. This is one OF the Teachers
Reading Circle books for this year
and it may be obtained from the
County Superintendent for one
dollar.
Teachers expecting to write for
grades in Algebra, Rhetoric, and
General History may do so Satur-
day, F'eb, y 1904
Grace ". Taylor,
c.. Supt.of Schools
stAnthony, Jan.27, 1901
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that there
is money i'll the treasury to pay the
following described Fremont Coun-
ty warrants:
Current Exp '03 l06 to 3S9 inc.
Bridge l3 to 40 =
Road So to 81 =
Bounty / to 1879 y
If the above warrants are not pre-
sented for payment within ten days
from date of this notice interest
will then cease.
St. Anthony, Idaho, Jan. IS, 'O4
Lee S. Borrows, County Treasurer.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-02-11

DO you trade at Watson $
not, why nOto
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

garet Hyde-Smith, Lieutenant Rock
well, Lieutenant Hanna, Lieutenant
Anderson, Lieutenant Claud. Leuten-
ant Robinson, Lieutenant Chandler.
Sidney Salisbury, Herbert Jones, Har-
vey Hunt. Arthur Fennimore, Maxwell
Milton. Frank Brown. Du Val Moore,
Courtney Ford. James Cameron. Sher-
riil Schell. Richard Hammond, Will
liam Goldsborough. Hewitt Davenport.
Miss Edith Simpson, hostess at din
ner
Mrs. Henry Clarence Breedon.
bridge party at her new home.
Mrs. William Alfred Rogers, enter
tanning at luncheon.
Mrs. William Benton Wiltshire and
Miss Jane Wiltshire, "at home"
Valentine Holt Society of Children
of the American Revolution. entertain
ing at dance at Century Hall.
Dance at the Presidio. the officers of
the Twenty-first Infantry the hosts
SATURDAY.
Mrs. Squire yarick Mooney, tea"
at her new home on Broadway.
Mrs BARLEY P. Oliver and Miss
Oliver, hostesses at tea
Miss Anna Frances Briggs. infor-
mally "at home" at her new studio
at 63s Kearny street. the rooms for
merly occupied by Robert Louis
Stevenson and later by Bruce Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juda Newman, dance
in honor of Miss Newman and Miss
Bachman, two debutanes.
Fancy dress at the Greenway dancef
Now. that sounds good-at least froI-
icsome. But somehow the men fail
to enthuse properly at the suggestion
of silken hose and doublets. Surely it
cannot be that the men of San Fran
cisco society are convex of limb.
Avaunt the thought! Led by the daunt-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

euchre party at her Vallejo-street
home.
Mrs. Alexander Keyes, luncheon in
honor of Miss Charlotte Wilson. Among
the guests were Mrs. Danforth Board
man, Miss Margaret Hyde-Smith, Miss
Ursula Stone, Miss Maud Payne, Miss
Azalea Keyes. Miss Emily Wilson. Miss
Maisee Langhorne- and Miss Carol
Moore.
Miss Edna Hannigan, informal cards
in honor of Miss Azalea Keyes. The
following friends were hidden TO meet
the. returned wanderer: Miss George
Spieker, Miss Amy Gum, Miss Ruth
Gedney, Miss Jeanette Deal. Miss
Murray, Miss Edna. Davis, Miss Sybil
Hodges, Miss Paula Wolff, Miss Helen
Davis, Mrs. c. F. Andrews, Mrs. Ber-
nard Breeder, Mrs. Harry Bates. Miss.
Norma Castle, Miss Edith Henrici. Miss
Belle Harmes, Mrs. Charles K. Harley
and Mrs. Harvey Toy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greer, host and
hostess at dinner in honor of Miss
Leontine Brakeman and Lieutenant
Robert Mcmillan.
Mrs. II. NJ. A. Miller, hostess at a
tea" at the Century Club. Receiving
with her were Mrs. Warren Clark. Mrs
Horace PiIsbury, Mrs. Louis Montea-
gle Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Horace
Hill, the Misses Emily and Charlotte
Wilson. Miss Carol Moore, Mrs. VIII
liam Sherwood, Mrs. WeIty. Mrs. Alfred
Tubbs. Mrs. c. 0. G. Miller and Mrs.
Donald Campbell.
Miss katherine Herrin,. hostess at
luncheon in honor Of her guest, Miss
Thornton.
Madame Caro- Roma. informally @at
home"
General and Mrs. Austin A. Coolridge,
entertaining at dinner in honor of Cen
eral and Mrs. c.. A. Woodruff.
THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Bourn, en-
tertaining at dinner in honor of Miss
Charlotte Wilson. e
Mr.. and Mrs Downey Harvey and
Miss Anita Harvey, entertaining at a
large tea"
Mrs. James C. Sims. first "at home"
since her return from her nuptial trip
Wedding of Miss Mary Nichols and
Philip NJ. Lansdale at the Episcopal
Church at San Mateo. which was quiet
ly celebrated.
FRIDAY.
Mr. and Mrs William Clifford, host
and hostess at dance at the Arts and
Crafts Hall in honor of the Misses
Elsie and Evelyn Clifford, the former
dainty debutante- In the first set, led
by Miss Clifford and Lieutenant Pratt.
were Miss Maude Payne. Miss Carol
N Moore, Miss Maisie Langhorne, Miss
Elsa Draper. Miss Edna Davis. Miss
Sybil Hodges, Miss Irene Sabin, Miss
Ruth Houghton, Miss Ysabel Brewer.
Miss Ursula Stone, Miss Evelyn Cliff
ford, Miss Charlotte Wilson, Miss Mar
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

less leader Of cotilIons-himself of
faultless figure-the men of the smart
set will rally to the honor Of the West
and proclaim 10 the world the beauty
of its men, than whom Praxiteles knew
none better. But will they?
Ernest Wiltsee is back once more TO
the scene of his former festivities, and
being a genial chap is warmly well
coined.
Big affairs are a-whizzing along,
There's the charity ball at the ST. Fran
els for the benefit Of the Nursery for
Homeless Children, coming of on the
21st. Then there's the fancy dress ball
of Mr.. Greenway's parentage on the
23d. followed on the 9th by the second
Assembly dance, the two last to be
at the historic Palace.
That charity ball promises much in
the line of fun and philanthropy. and
gossip tells of many stunning gowns 10
be fetched forth In its honor. Assured
ly its object is worthy the great ener-
gies being exerted upon it, for the
homeless little tykes so tenderly cared
for at the home appeal directly to
every soul of US.
Children's Christmas parties are
pretty things. Where is there a crea-
ture who doesn't wax warm at the
joy that grows at these affairs, where
baby hearts give out the truth and
joyousness and sincerity in them
Mrs. J. ]. Moore's little daughter
made an ideal hostess in miniature on
Wednesday last. when she entertained
at the ST. Francis. On Saturday, the
cath, Mrs. James H. Follis will as
sist her young son, Ralph Gwin Follis.
to receive his friends.
Another dance in sight is that plan
ned by Miss Carol Moore, the clever
debutante. who. by the way, seems TO
have successfully run the gauntlet OF
the ''tabby cats" The scratchy eIe-
ment of the chaperones has accepted
her quite calmly. quite possibly
through the young woman's personal
ity. Another charming debutante is
Miss Eugene Hawes. who made such
a sensation at Del Monte during the
auto-meet through her beauty and
her exquisite gowning.
A clever hostess is Mrs. George Lei
bold, whose days at home at the EN-
pire are delightful. Mrs. Lefbold is
stunning in q white velvet princess
dinner gown. draped in lace recently
worn ar an afternoon reception.
A pretty stir Miss Leontine Blake
man has made among the smart set
by her declaration of intentions SC
soon after her charming cousin had
renounced the devotions of dozen
nice men for Mr.. Greer. And now
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

is scaling Mount Tamalpais and
so5ourning over to-day and to-mOrrow
in Ross Valley Mrs Charles Jossslyn
and Mrs Russell J. Wilson have
pleasant charge on their hands. and are
looking after these young people. who
so well know how 10 enjoy a good out
door time in conjunction with the
merry house plsasures-1Iiss Emily
Wilson. Miss Charlotte Wilson Miss
Helen ChesebrOugh. Miss Gertrude JOS
selyn. Gerald Rathbons. Wheaton
ThurstOn. Wilberforce Williams. Allen
Kittle, Jack Kittle. Mrs John Hittle
OF Ross Valley VIII be hostess while
the party remains
Mrs Newhouse Of salt Lake win en-
tertain Count Milne Bonde and Carl
John Andre Hollingsworth during their
sojOurn in that city.
They have but recently left San
Francisco. where they have been feted
and dined extensively since their ar-
rival from Stockholm
Miss Ruth Foster OF Los Angeles.
who has been visiting Mrs. B. B. Cut
ter for several weeks. has returned 10
her home
Miss Caroline McDougzi OF Mare
Island has been the guest during the
past week OF Commander and Mrs.
Thomas Phelps
Miss Edith McCabe expects 70 leave
in January for Europe. where a large
part Of her time win be spent In Naples
are entertaining Lieutenant and Mrs.
John Franklin Babcoek. who have re-
Gently returned from their wedding
trip.
Miss Ardella Mills Is in New York
enjoying the season at its full height
She is with friends az the Waldorf
Astoria. and is being constantly enter
tanned
Mr. and Mrs ]. Marley Hay (Afce
Boobar) viii spend the holidays in
Switzerland They left for Holland last
spring
Major Rochester. z S. A. VIII san
for the Philippines about February l.
LuncheOns after guard mount at ths
Preside are getting to be very popular.
and surely it is very jolly for our girls
to go out to see all the interesting
maneuyers Of this firm OF military
tactics
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Craig OF Reno
have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Craig on Washington street.
The Edward J. dcCutchens are au-
tomobiIins through Monterey and ad-
jacent counties They expect 10 re-
main for tine At Paso Robles before
returning TO town
Lieutenant W n Hughes Jr. IS q,
duty at Fort Mcdowell. Angel Island
having recently returned from Fore
Ieavenworth. Kans.. where he has
been attending the General Service ana
stan College.
Among the many hosts and hostesses
who are entertaining Miss I.eontine
Brakeman and her fance none is. more
enthusiastic TO do the beautiful bride
to-6e honor than Ideutenant and Mrs.
Perry Miss Rlalzeman and Mrs. Perry
are great friends The latter is a
daughter Of the late Major Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chase Mabel
Donafdsnn) have returned from their
weddinS trip. which was extended
through the East. and are now living
In their new home in Piedmont.
Mrs Lawrence Pool, who has been
east for some time and is now in New
York, will arrive home about Christ
mas.
Mrs. Nokes. who is preparing to visit
her daughter. Mrs. John Burke Mur-
ply at Fort Russell. Wyoming. will
leave here in January.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

comes Miss Blakeman's announce
ment Still. 'tis ever thus To him
who is up and doing goes the reward
OF the hour. Signing sWains have no
place in the new order OF things Any
way they're unOearabIy stupid. Wom-
en- CT to-day want men Of action
Therefore, lads. busy yourselves at
something, be it polo or tennis or
golf. if your thoughtful progenitors
provided you with plenitude Of cou-
pons, else you'll never win the heart
of a maiden worth the winning
The contemplated departure Of Miss
Pearl Sabin and Miss Irene sabin is
creating many expressions of disap-
pointment. The Sabin girls have many
friends. and not without reason Their
lovable dispositions and warm hearted
ness insure friendship. Miss Irene is
a debutante already in favor, and Miss
Pearl has firmly established herself, so
that the going away OF these two maids
viii cause regret. = The Misses Sa-
bin expect to leave for Fort Smelling,
Minnesota, some time in January, TO be
absent through the spring and summer.
as the guests Of Mrs. Thomas A Pearce
Bookbinding as an accomplishment
and vocation is being followed 10 some
extent by our society girls. Nothing.
surely could be more artistic. and il
utilized for nothing further than a per-
sonaI pastinfe it amounts 10 something
in the end A few years ago Miss Ma
bel Deming of Sacramento. a niece OF
the late Mrs. Charles Crocker. studied
the art of bookbinding and has become
very proficient. Recently during a trip
East Miss Cora Smedberg essayed the
same line and has achieved desirable
end. Miss Smedberg and Mrs Joseph
Tobin expect TO arrive IN san Fran
cisco in a few days
The standards of society are totter-
ing when simple. ordinary courtesy is
overlooked Poiiteness is not a form:
it is an act Of appreciation or acknowl-
edgment of a favor, and though that
favor fails. of keen interest the re-
cipient is, nevertheless, fully obligated
to recognize it Society must and ever
will stand as an example: if its meth
DDS lower in tone the Onlooksrs are in
spired with contempt, or at least a Sc
we're disappointment in their ideal 1t
behooves society to constantly view
itself in the light Of an example. for
birth, breeding, education and culture
are all accredited to it. Culture and
education are woefully lacking. and
breeding, too, when one fails TO re-
spond to an invitation. This has be-
come so common breach that its con-
sideration is almost dead. and il resus-
citafed it win be through the employ
ment OF heroic measures. Consider the
humiliation Of one who must beg 10
extend hospitality. An invitation with
out response, but often a greedy ac-
ceptance of the hospitality itself Now
.hostesses are forced to ask for replies
a method once bizarre. but arrived at
by necessity Developments will be
watched; but let US hope that true
courtesy, born OF the instinct OF consid-
Grafton for others, viii arise Of itself
The house Of Vanderbilt has evolved
a debutante from its realm Miss
Gladys, daughter of Cornelius Wander
bilt, bowed TO the great world OF man.
mon on December IA.
She bears the distinctive trait of be-
ing the wealthiest bud in the United
States for this season.
That is a happy young throng which
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Mrs. NJ P. Jones. hostess to the
Bridge Club. among whom were Mrs.
Rosenstock. Mrs J X. Nuttau. Mrs.
Timothy Hopkins. Mrs. Warren Clark
Mrs William Prentice Morgan, Mrs.
H P. Gale. Mrs. Henry.L. Dodge. Mrs.
Carolan, Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs. VIII
liam Thomas. Mrs. Southard Hoff-
man. Mrs. Frank B. Anderson, Mrs.
Ira Pierce. Mrs. Charles Josselyn,
Mrs. NJ P. Jones, Miss Laura McKin-
stry and Mrs William R. Smedberg-
TUESDAY.
Bohemian Club reception and art
exhibit
Mrs. John 1. Sabin. and Miss Irene.
at home.
Mrs. Thomas P. woodward and
Miss Ethel Woodward, at home.
DR.. Harry Tevis, host at dinner in
honor of Miss Leontine Brakeman,
the charming iancee Of Lieutenant
Mcmillan.
sequoia Club, at home with Mrs
Linda II. Bryan and Miss George
Spieker the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Downey Harvey,
entertaining at dinner in honor Of
Mrs Reginald Brook Of London. the
interesting daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace PiIlsbury, en-
tertaining al dinner.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. William G. Irwin. hostess at a
card party at her home, in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Ivers Of Honolulu
Among the guests were Mrs. William
Prentice Morgan, Mrs. George Chaun-
sey .Boardman, Mrs. Freeborn. Mrs
Henry L. Dodge. Mrs. Gale. Mrs Nc
Kinstry, Mrs. James Carolan. Mrs. L.
L. Baker. Mrs. George Moore. Mrs.
James Potter Langhorne, Mrs. South
ard Hoffman, Miss Minnie Houghton.
Mrs. William Hinckley Taylor and Miss
Jennie Hooker.
Mrs. William Alfred Rogers. enter
tanning at luncheon in. honor of Mrs.
Theodore J. Hay. The guest-list in
cluded Mrs. Theodore J. Hay. Mrs.
Worthington Ames. Mrs Earle Brown
ell, Mrs. Silcox, Mrs Edward Pond.
hrs. Grant Selfridge. Mrs. Spencer
Buckbee and Mrs. Stanley Stillman.
DR.. and Mrs. George Herman Pow
ers, entertaining at a tea" in honor
Of Miss Ruth Powers. whose entree to
society was thus announced. Dinner
followed for the receiving party. among
whom were: Mrs l. l. Baker. Mrs.
n. P. Rideout. Mrs. Douglas Montgom-
cry, Mrs E. W. NewhaH. Miss Anna
Foster. Miss Mary Foster. Miss Grace
Dollar and Miss Ursula Stone
Mrs. Frederick Kohl, card party at
her home on Pacific avenue. with the
following guest-list: Mrs. George r
Shreve, Mrs. Carter Pomeroy. Mrs
Samuel Boardman, Mrs. Welty. Mrs
Sherwood, Mrs. William Mintzer. Mrs
william Kohl, Miss Mary Kohl. Mrs.
Beverly MacMonagle. Mrs. C. W. Cooley
Of Washington, Mrs. Frederick Moody.
Mrs Josselyn, Mrs. Edgar F. Preston.
Mrs. z. E. Breyfogle. Mrs. Eleanor
Martin, Mrs. William Tevis. Mrs
Mountford Wilson, Mrs. Richard p.
Schwerin, Mrs. Mayo Newhall. MRS
Fred McNear, Mrs. Samuel knight.
Mrs. George Pope. Mrs. George New
hall, Mrs. Joseph d. Grant. Mrs. Hor-
ace Pillsbury, Mrs. Russell Wilson,
Miss Jennie Blair. Mrs. Walter S. Mar
tin, Mrs. VIII Taylor. Mrs. Eugene
Murphy, Miss Sallie Maynard. Miss
Morgan. Mrs Timothy Hopkins. Mrs,
]. r. R. Nuttall. Mrs. Hyde-Smith.
Mrs. Robert Hooker. Mrs. Louis Mont
eagle, Mrs. H. NJ A Miller. Mrs. War
ren Clark and Miss Price.
Mrs. Arthur n. Sharp, seven-handed
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Mrs Lawrence Pool. who has been
east for some time and IS now in New
York, will arrive home about Christ
mas.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Lieutenant W n Hughes Jr. Is on
duty at Fort Mcdowell. Angel Island
having recently returned from Fore
lseaVenworth, kans.. where he has
been attending the General Service ana
StaT College.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

A pretty stir Miss Leontine Blake
man has made among the smart set
by her declaration of intentions so
soon after her charming cousin had
renounced the devotions of a dozen
nice men for Mr.. Greer. And now
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Mrs. Nokes. who is preparing TO visit
her daughter. Mrs. John Burke Mur-
ply at Fort Russell. Wyoming. will
leave here in January.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chase mabel
DonaldsOn) have returned from their
weddinS trip. which was extended
through the East. and are now living
in their new home in Piedmont.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Among the many hosts and hostesses
who are entertaining Miss I.eontine
Blakenan and her fance none is. more
enthusiastic TO do the beautiful bride
to-6e honor than Lieutenant and Mrs.
Perry Miss Blakeman and Mrs. Perry
are great friends. The latter is a
daughter Of the late Na5or Hooper.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

The Edward J. Mccutchens are au-
tomobiling through Monterey and ad-
jacent counties They expect 10 re-
main for time at Paso Robles before
returning TO town
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

A clever hostess is Mrs. George Lei
bold, whose days at home at the En-
pire are delightful. Mrs. Leibold is
stunning in a white velvet princess
dinner gown. draped in lace recently
worn ar an afternoon reception.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. Berry Craig OF Reno
have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Craig on Washington street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
DISTRICT COURT
The Grand Jury Impaneled and Set
tied Down to Business.

The business of the April term of
the territorial court was begun yes
terday by the impanei:ng of the grand
jury. When a return was made of
the venire so many of the members
furnished cause for excuse that there
had to be a special venire. The jury
was finally made up of the following
members: A. G. Mcqueen. foreman;
George A. Mintz. I. ]. Rice, L. d.
Rousseau, NJ B. Cox, Walter P. Hill,
L. BriZZee, ]. A. Copeland, w. R.
Creighton, H. r. Tritle, c. E. DeMund
E. Eisele, A. Goldberg, Robert Can
non, A. J. Stoner, c. NJ. Smith and w
S. Pickrell. G. Lopez was appointed
Spanish interpreter and Henry Nor
gan, Indian interpreter.
All the felony prisoners of
the county Jail were brought
before the grand jury which
retired and began work From the
personnel of the witnesses sum-
moned two cases were under consider
alton but no report was submitted
The first case is that of Frank Zapeda
who had been held for murder for the
killing of Harry Alexander at Aqua
Calionte less than a month ago. Near
ly all of Aqua Caliente is now in the
city. Many of the people of that place
who were wanted for witnesses at the
preliminary hearing of Zapeda were
prevented by illness from attending.
The other case which the jury con-
sidered yesterday was that of John
Lenni charged with burglary Lenni
is hobo who had been about town
most of the winter. The police had
looked upon him as a suspicious char
acter for long time bTt they could
not lay their hands upon him until
one night he was seen to go over the
transom at c. Donofrios place. He
was caught within five minutes.
The case of w. NJ. Carter who had
been held to the grand Jury on
charge of forgery was dismissed on
the motion of the district attorney
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
CURE cATARRH BY BREATHING
H. Goodman Offers to Return Money if
Hyomei Treatment Fails to Cure
Catarrh Without Stomach Dosing.

If for a few minutes four times a
day you breathe HyOmei, all catarrhal
germs Will be- destroyed and the irri-
tated mucous membrane. restored to
health.
With every Hyomei outfit there is
a neat inhaler which can be carried in
the purse or pocket. HyOmei breathed
through this contains the same heal
ing balsams that are found in the air
upon the mountains, where catarrh is
unknown
1t destroys all catarrhal germs in
the air passages of the head. throat
and nose, and makes a positive and
permanent cure of catarrh.
The complete outfit costs but 81
while extra bottles of Hyomei can be
obtained for SOC, making it one of the
most economical treatments for ca
tarrh.
II. Goodman believes so thoroughly
in the merits of HyOmei. that he guar
antees to return the money if it fails.
This is certainly the strongest evidence
he can give of his faith in the Hyomei
treatment. 1t enables any one to use
Hyomei without. risk of spending
money for nothing.
Ask H. Goodman to show you a
Hyomei outfit and explain to you what
a simple and easy way it is to relieve
and cure your catarrhal troubles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
tickets. The affirmative vote to-

their tickets. The affirmative vote to-
tailed $50
1t was, therefore, a demonstration of
the fact that it is possible for the peo-
pie of this city to get together on a
business proposition for the common
good. At no time has there been Il
haunting fear of the result, on the
the part Of those who were favoring
the bonds and at no time has there
been any sort of a doubt that ma
jority of the people were on the affir-
native side of the question, but
bond issue requires a two thirds vote
and the exact strength of a minority
in a case of that kind always keeps
the majority guessing. For that rea-
son those favoring the bonds worked
diligently in order to be or the safe
side, and their reward was most flat
tering.
The total vote cast was 724, lacking
only 1877 of the entire registration,
which in view of the fact that there
was no visible contest, was a good
representation and showed that in the
main each voter was DESTROYS of doing
his own duty regardless of what his
neighbOrs might be doing. The
heaviest vote both for and against was
in the second ward and the lightest in
the fourth. But the fourth disting-
uished itself by casting the smallest
negative vote, namely 2. Councilman
Sanders, democrat. of the Fourth ward
says he never did believe there were
over two misguided men in his con-
stituency and he now thinks it is the
most intelligent ward in the world, not
excepting the republicans.
Following is the vote by wards:
First, 1873 for, 6 against.
Second, 211 for, Il against.
Third, ia for, 13 agains..
Fourth, 113 for, 2 against.
Total CSC for, 3S against.
But a fraction of over five per cent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
TONIC ROAD BONDS
Carried at Yesterdays Election By a
Vote Of $50 to 38.

There was almost universal rejoic-
ing in this city last night over the re-
suit of the election by which bonds
40 the amount of S67, 500 were voted by
the taxpayers of Phoenix, to aid in the
construction of a first class wagon
road from Mesa City to the site of
the proposed Tonic storage dam. The
use of the phrase almost universal"
Is employed for the sake of accuracy
for the records show that there were
thirty-eight qualified electors who
voted against the proposition, though
members of the election boards who
made a physiognomical study of the
men who voted, assert that in their
opinion at least half a dozen of those
who voted mo" did so accidentally, or
not fully understanding how to mark