davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-03
even cease to love min.

even cease TO love min.
1t was a hard eight hours for the city
editor of the afternoon paper which
paid for the Matthews livelihood. 1t
was a harder evening which brought
Stella's welcoming kiss and her half
hurt inquiry, "What took you away so
suddenly this morning?" The week
that ensued was hardest of all. He
had become so morbid on the subject
Of the sonnet that he was afraid to take
the n backward course that suggest
ed itself to him-that of writing the
editor that a mistake had been made
in the signature-lest that astute gen
tleman should suspect the truth. His
eyes, formerly so frank and honest,
rarely met those of his wife, who soon
discovered that something was wrong.
On the elevated station one after
noon when he was going home Antho-
ny saw the August number Of the
Decade. Only nine days had elapsed
since he had posted Stella's poem, yet
he looked through the magazine with
agonizing apprehension. Suppose it
happened to have been used in that
issue? His hands were shaking when
he turned the last leaf, and he felt a
%hysterical longing to laugh or cry.
"This thing is playing the very devil
with mel" he confessed to himself. 81
can't stand it much longer. I'm going
to tell Stella all about it,"
He fully intended to do so when he
openad his door and saw the love and
solicitude In the face of the little wo-
man who met him. There's q letter in
the dining room for you," she said.
Its from the Decade. I didn't know
you sent them anything. You won't
let it make you blue, will you, dear?'
NO. said Anthony shortly. He
strobe into the dining room and shut
the door behind him. 1t had come at
last. What should he do with the
money? Nothing in the world could
induce him to touch 1t. He wasn't
that kind of a thief.
A few minutes later Stella, finally re-
solved not to be angry at anything
Anthony did when he was so plainly
respondent, opened the door and stared
at him why, Kiddie," she said, you
look so happy. Was 1t a check?"
"No," he replied exultantly, dropping
on the floor the bits of paper he had
held In his hand. mo! A returned
manuscript-thank God!"
, 1905-05-03
ANTHONY'S
TEMPTATION
By CLAIMING POLLOCK
Copyright, 1904. by Claiming Pollock

'What Is it?' inquired Stella Mat
thew, stopping in the middle of her dish
washing and THE Good Old Summer
Time" what is it? A check|
Anthony, who had come to be known
In publishing circles as 'Stella Mat
thew's husband" did not answer at
once. His face turned a shade redder,
and he crammed the envelope which
the postman had given him into the re-
cesses of his inside pocket. Stella flung
down the dish rag and thrust herself
into the doorway between the kitchen
and the combination dining room and
library. ibid you get a checkY she
persisted.
"Do | ever get checks?' Anthony re-
turned %savagely, yet with a note in his
voice that inspired pity. Returned
with thanks. Rejection does not neces-
sarily imply lack of merit That's the
, 1905-05-03
were the browning aggravation.


There was no denying that, notwith-
did not write half so well as Stella.
His work lacked the grace and point
of hers, and he conceded 1t. A bur-
lesque sonnet which she had finished
the night before lay on the desk beside
a long envelope addressed to the ed
itor of the Decade" Anthony had read
the verse twice, and he knew that it
was better than anything he had ever
done. The Decade would print it, and
the boys at the office would say: Saw
a poem of your wife's this morning. I
should think you'd go in for magazine
work some yourself. old man."
Stella's fresh young voice made itself
heard above the clatter of plates in the
room adjoining. THE Good Old Sum-
mer Time" had given way to "Beda-
Iia." Anthony paused, holding the man.
uscript, to listen:
"Oh, Bedalia, 'Dalia, 'Dalia,
Tve made up my mind to stale ye;
Oh, Bedalia, Bedalia, dear!'
Mere association of words shot a
sudden impulse into his brain. The son
net was in his hands, the addressed en-
velope was before him-why shouldn't
this contribution go to the Decade over
his signature? Its appearance as his
composition would be in the nature of
q triumph, and Anthony felt hat he
had earned a triumph of one kind or
another. 81 saw a poem of yours"
they would be compelled to remark at
the office. And Stella? Why, Stella
could gain nothing by the use of her
name with the v~erse-nothing but a
few dollars, which he could easily
make up to her in allowance. Anyhow
Stella was his wife, and what belonged
to her belonged to him. If she knew
what he was going to do she wouldn't
care. She would be glad that he had
found a way to be happy.
Anthony seized the pen at his elbow
and signed the poem In a firm, round
hand; then he folded the paper, placed
1t In b envelope and sealed 1t. Stella
heard him open the door of the apart
ment and came out to ask where he
was going. ITO mail your STUFF to the
Decade" he told her. "Ill be right
back"
But he didn't come fright back"
Once the envelope had been dropped in
the box his guilt threw away its mask
and rose to face him. He realized as
suddenly as the temptation had come
to him that he was a thief. The paltry
excuses through which he had looked
at his act melted under the glaring
eyes of an accusing conscience, and he
dared not return to the tender gaze of
his wife. Great heavens, what have
doneF' he asked himself as he stood
at the corner, and What have l done?'
he kept repeating as the elevated hur-
ried him along to his work.
All through the day new phases of
his plight persistently crowded into his
mind. What If the editor Of the Decade
recognized Stella's style in the sonnet
and wrote to ask questions? What II
he failed to keep her from seeing the
especial number of the magazine In
which the poem was published? In ell
Their of these events what would she
think Of him? Would he lose her re.
spect and her confidence altogether
Anthony wiped the Precipitation from
his brow at the thought. She might
, 1905-05-03

CHECK ?"
sort of thing they send me. | wish |
knew what it Is they like about your
stories"
"Why nothing specially, DEAR" re-
piled his wife. She wiped her arms on
her apron that she might put them
about his neck without soiling his shirt.
you write ever SO much better han |,
only I've been at 1t longer. You mustn't
get discouraged. You'll strike it in
time"
thine! I've been at it two years.
No, Stella. l guess it's a city desk and
twenty-five a week for mine for the
rest of my life. What's the odds my
way?"
In the face of such hopelessness as
this Stella felt her presence worse than
useless. She put up her rosy lips to be
kissed and went back to continue her
struggle with the coffee cups. She had
seen Anthony down very often of
late, and she had recognized In this
heartsickness the one malady of which
she might not even try to cure him.
Her attempts indeed seemed only to If
ritate and annoy the big, square
chinned fellow, whose defeat was so
much the harder for him to bear be-
cause of her success.
Anthony loved his wife, as a great
many everyday men still do, in spite of
the quibs and jests of the comic pa
pers. He had thought her the daintiest
and brightest of little women when he
married her, and his greatest delight
had come with the contemplation of
the things he would do for her when
he got there" That he would ulti-
mately get there" he had never doubt
ed. The newspaper ON which he work
ed had printed three or -four Of his ro-
mances, and scores of his friends had
complimented him on their cl~everness.
Surely the magazines ought not to be
difficult after this!
AS a matter of fact, they had proved
not only difficult, but impregnable.
Manuscript after manuscript was re-
turned to him, always with thanks
and a printed slip. Stella, on the other
hand, had received So for her very first
story, a fable intended for children,
and had sold nearly everything thai
had come from her pen since. This
had no been so humiliating, for Antho
ny naturally looked upon fairy tales
with some contempt, but lately Stella
had found a steady market for humor
GUS verse, and humorous verse her hus
band considered his forte. The fac
that he vas fond of her and wanted
her to. be proud of him made her prog
ress, merely the more a ~reproach. L
was he who must be proud of her now
he, Anthony Matthew, six feet one IL
, 1905-05-03
THE PRINCIPAL STREET OF MUKDEN.

Mukden is about 12oo years old, and in the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turtles it was the headquarters of Manchu kings whose followers ultimately
conquered China and set up the present Manchu dynasty. In the background
is a rum tower, in the foreground is an extraordinary street sign and many
shops are also shown. Before the Russians swarmed down from the north 20
meet the Japanese about 100000 Chinese inhabited Mukden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
CAMARA DE- DELEGADOS
'..rn Session de esfa far1e

A las tres Y media fueroa llsmados
los Delegates d session, con.estando 50
presente al pasarse lista por el secre-
tario.
FuG leida el acta de la anterior Sc
i6n siend aprobada.
Sc do cuenta con los Informes de
las comtSones acerca de los N moria-
les y peticiones presentadas en- Ia an
terror session.
FL Delegado senor Medina pide
que Sc lea un telegrama que ha reel
DIDO de los vecinos de Hormigueros
pidiendo su segregation del Munich
Dio de Mayagiiez y que Sc reconsti-
tuya como Municipio propio.
FL nforme que ha emitido Ia comi-
sion de legislaci6n sobre el Memo
rial house" presentado por los seiiores
de Diego, Soler y Camufiss, en- cl q e
Sc recomienda Sc apruebo Ell me
mortal referido con algunas mocioncs
p esentadas,4 peticion del seiior San
toni Sc incluyo en- la orden de- dia
para ser discutido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
Incorporated by Royal Charter 1889.
Under contract with His Majestys Government.

Los magnifcos vapores "ESK" & "EDEN" de esta
Compaia eanudaan escaa la isla de Puerto RCO
pezando Enero p comuncando as nuestra sa San
Thomas Islas ngesas Holandesas Francesas Venezuela
Colombia Estos Yapoes recomiendan especamente
los Tursas estando cqupados toda case de comfort
modcno admte tamb6n carga para las sas antedchas
como ademas para tOdos los puertOS de Europa.
Adcmas de vapores de pasajeos que recaaran en-
puerto eguamene cada quncena empezando Enero
2 haba buena ocason para embarcar todos los
de Europa po los de de esta ComPana
los cuaes podan cuaquer de los pueos de la lsa
siempre que haya sufciente carga.
Para mas detaes dirigrse a:
6 Co. SucCsr SAN JUAN
FRIIzE 8 Co. Succsr ALAyAGUlZ. Agontcs.
G. e. Co, ARECBO. Agentes.
T. 7. { CON-. Co., AGUADIIIA. AgenteS.
Agentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19

Buques que dehen itesar
Salidas de este puerto

Nsnel Galiar -Sali5 a. sl l
limo dc Barcelona hacienda cscalaS cn
Naicnea. Nslagt Csaiz. Canarias y
san luan de- q cro Rico. Siguicn-
do ware para Msyssii,z Ponce Ia
bana. Santiago de Cuba. Gu.n;%na
mo Y Msnzanillo
Rober, II McCurdv Debe haber
salido DC New York q Il para csia.
"Buenos Ares ESiara aqui del 20
Il del rrientc proceden;e dc IL
llabana Y escalaS scguira viaje para
Canarias. Cidig. Barcelona Y Gcnova.
'Rorondz - lIacia el - del actual
llegara procedenie de Montevideo con
ia alo.
Martin Saenz' Ssldri de Barcelo
ma manana hacienda las escalss de
Mallorca. Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz
V CanariaS De este ultimo puerto
10 hara sobrc el de Febrero para es-
te puerto siguiendo para Mayagiiez,
Ponce. Isla de Cuba New Orleans.
Julia = Saldra para Habana y puer
tos de su ruta ell 2I del corricnte.
Antonio Lopez Sc aguarda el %
del corriente proce dente de Europa.
Caracas = Saldr4 para New York
el 25 del corriente
Philadelphia Procedente de New
York recslara ell 25 del corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
UNA DENUNCIA
"a 81 s,o>sA cig~raKo



EANrs han .iaa actcas3a. "a r,aec
- tafse - umA arnnulsa ae' ee1 =
a assa naiwero. - sinclief - lslef.
io klea lmp rants slaae uaioaiss a
ic s4asiia seeded
"a aeaaa.ss ha sido pr na eufecs-
lo iiisla suc "a scnf Aeesta "a ena
ia AtG ea - rsicilu de uues fo csmf.
nafefn etf n,rce a., .a r s~:..::A1,s-.r TT,
men ise esscnido ayrf \ 1acsio "a
.h'eTaa hs'o Aansa gwc - sron Jos
.~c0ans doq Aptonia Isabg y Con
A.ta ausfe fs@o>.
ESe iAneutshic inci1cuic paao as
rcacve - uco,NleG upeuoss dc dc
rog.r ga lcS Qac h-oe = .ab.c sc.rin
~ ohscrts e1 81 case prcsgnte IA pcs
sccuciea i " .cc>o &c pcrsen4s cue no
son Jos vteaa4Nr r'> .aNtorts del eUplc>
go lc.go & emo "a -cnor Nievos. y per
mite as.nsismo. por Ia consideration
Gc pab.ico a;lbuida ea is leyrs az -
;ualeS un acl''o cue IS 1rivado Pr
80 propia na.uralcza. que iormulcu Ia
dcnuncia de hhclo peTSonas que 10
son las direc,ameate ofendidas
Se hsce. ademas. necesario por mtl-
upicS circuaSiancias que no >e applique
a este delito el SiS;ena rigorista ab
>urdo &c. arreSto Y hanza, aceTca del
cual eH 81 mucho tambien hay que
decir
La pen4lidad asisnasla al libelo de
be MERCER tambiGn la mas detcnida
consideration dc Ia Asam blea LegiS
lativa
Lsmen;amos el peTcance d nueStros
companeroS en IA prenSa y deSeamosleS
un fallo favoroble en- el proceso que Sc
les ha incoado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
IIlpOitante para d csneIviO

Los sefores Vilar y Co, Agentes de
la Linea de Norton nos participant
que a fines del corriente mes Sc pondrd
Ia carGa en- Montevideo,. ell vapor
"Newburn el cual, como de costum-
bre, de obtener compute suhciente ha
"A a escala de- nuestro puerto.
SirvA de aviso los comerciantes
importadoreS de tasajo y otroS produc
toS de aqueLa procedencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
"EI NatiVO"

En- breve apareceIa ell primer MI
nero de IN peri6dico que Sc dedicara
a la defensa de los intereses generates
del pals Y estara dirigido por ell senor
don Juan c Prats que fu6 director de
los peri6dicos LA Voz popular" y
LA Aota del dia" de Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
A " I S o

Por acuerdo de las Juntas Direct
vas del Casino EspAnor' y del Aux
,io Mdtuo" Sc celebrara el dia Is de
los corrientes, fiesta onomaslica de
$ NJ. Don Alfonso XIII, un tanqu3te
en- honor del Jefe supreme de la ma
ci6n espanola, al cual Sc invita- los
compattiotas que deseen asistir.
Al efecto, Sc les ruega cue Sc sill
,.xan anotar sus nombres en- la Secre-
>:.;saria del Casino Espanol, donde Sc les
proporcionara cuantas noticlas soici-
ten sobre el particular. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
C0TIZsCI0keS De aRTICULOS DEL PALS

AzUcAR.-Para el consume. .
Moscabado (claro) S. 5oa5
De miel (claro) de S3.75.
Centrifuga (claro) $4.75 5.
Americana Ia 50.
De Ponce De M1a a 54.
Almidon, $21.
Algodon 50 so 4 7.
Cate corriente SI3
Cueros dulces, alrededor de SIG.
Cccos 4 $50 millar.
Ron 25 grades Cartier, de IL cents
gallon.
Maiz, 4 $3.50 90.
,5ebo, 4 S4H %.
Tabaco. nominal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19

sc fris 81 kgv. Gwnflen
" T. stowe. n ntisaie
iohn q i@irniIsf afcanac
fsnsang ( haiisri. ieessrAn -.
issss n riohrp sfgsnio
'aliA &C. eirn'e
raNurAfF
lss.seia. pcrcierir
sn4Hcrnna. Arroyo y Aaunalso
ssfs ics. .a'gsnda
kelun' a. Nalmcas
Naeae iirssns. penaiensc :. -.
Sin miguel 4'ario Z.
EsnefanEa. Nuichfa ...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19

-- ---@-z-------- ----"----
S3. 234 se3$ a 25B s5a5H.
Partido $2H.
Arenques IS.
Aos9 mallorQunes 25 cents.
Id Cappadre 80 a IS cents.
Ajos me ejicaroc 4 10 cents.
Ajos blancOs 4 IS cents.
Bombones 50 All.
Becalao. $7H.
Sal del pals 25 cents. Torrevleva
80 cents.
Cebollas. a SO.
Garbanzos, IS 10.
Habichu las coloradas del pals Il
asa.
Amer1canaS largas So. Blancas del
pals S3}4 a 4. Blancas americanas
S3A a 81
Harina de trigo, 50 a 634.
Id. de maiz $3.50
Iamones, $84 a8X.
Jab6n Rocamora, a 81 70, americana
S2H Az
Manteca, $3.50 en- 4 y en- cajas
Mantequilla, $13H a 16.
Pasta, S3A del pals.
Pasta .americana en- cajas de una
drroba So.
Papas amerioanas, sI.9o. Espano-
las en- cajas s. so
Tocino, 4 SI34 4 IA.
Quesos, amers. $40 PataGras SIS.
Tasajo IS aSll.
Sin variaci0n los demas articulos pu-
blicados tiltimamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
Marchan Sicard0

Sc ha despcdido de nosotros. este
distinguido amigo que sale para Ia IS
Ia en- ncsocios de l. representation
que tiene &c una importantisima casa
De N4eva York.
Ell senior Marchan Sicard6 regresara
transcurridos dos meses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
francsAoo Dasafa
En- la Camara
la PENA DE MUERTE

RI Delegado por Mayagi!oz. seaor
Medina. autor del Bin sobfe IA iude-
pendencia de Puerto Rico, asunto tan
comentade en- estos o,ss. presen;ar.
la consideration de sus cofnpaheros.
la Suppression dc la pena de muerte en-
Puerto Rico
Seguramente voivera este -.asunto a
ser discutido con Ell cslor con que fuG
discutido en- 1nteriores asamble
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
s.: coSSi0N COMcRCial.
--
MOvimientO maritime

ENTRADAS TRAVE STA
Ton6 puerto procedente de New
Yolk el vapor americana "C3a.no" con
carga y pasaje.
SALIDAS TRAVESIA
Vapor Ferdinand de LesSeps' pa
ra Europa.
BCQUES EN- PUERTO
TkAVESIA
Mamie Swan pendicnte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
En- San Juan

Nuestro amigo don Rcipaldo Pa
uiagua Sc encuentra desdc anoche IN
esta Ca pital. habiendo sido uno de los
pasa jeros del ..Coamo' Il gado dc
New York 1 las II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
La Conn isi0n.
Tn bote perdido

Ell bote Bella formA" dedicado a
Ia pesca, naufrag6 entire Vieques Y
Culcbra siendo salvados y recogidos
sos tripulantes por el bote "Veucedor.' .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19

Manana por la tarde es probable
que Sc rcuna la Comisi6n de IA Poicia
para trarar varios asuntos Iendientes
de resoluci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
\ OtiCias diVersas

Segdn nuestras noticias, cl sefIo1
Montesinos no tomar5 partc en- Ia fun
ci6n del domingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19
Principales articulos

que Sc detallan en- almacenes, los
sguientes precios m/m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad don Te
sis Maria CGspedes gobernador de
Puerto Plata, su hermano don Bcnig-
no, comandante de armas~y don Ra-
tael Hernandez acaudalado comercian-
te de I>amboril
Dlchos sefiores vienen q este pals en-
viaje de recreo.
Sc ha aprobado por el Comisionado
de instruction Mr.. Falkner Ell nom
bramien-o hecho por la junta escolar
de uana Diaz cn favor del maestro
graduado don Zoilo Garcia Zayas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-19

Arroz.
!,r.s-sl' ID" AmerlcNs eorrests i 'ataaiaa
Morris tribune., 1905-03-04
Some Good Oddities
Wise and Otherwise
HOW THE EDITOR ESCAPED.

A good story of his editorial days is told of
Representative Brownlow, of Tennessee. He
was running a country paper in that state, and
had made things pretty warm for his enemies,
using language which was vigorous and meant
fight. Just after the paper had gone to press
one week editor Brown1ow in his den fgur-
ing on how he was going to pay his printer and
buy paper for the next issue. savage looking
fellow, with heavy club clenched in his hand,
walked in and asked if the editor was in. mo;
he's out" said the sly Brownlow, "but he'll be
back in few minutes Just have seat and III
go out and hunt him up"
The man with the club took chair and,
putting his feet on the top of the desk, proceed
ed to make himself to home. Brownlow walked
down the stairs and at the foot he met another
irate fellow-they were from adjoining counties
and unknown to the editor will | find the
editor of this dirty sheet up-stairs2' asked the
man of Brown1ow. Eyes sir came the reply.
"He is up there at his desk and just itching Tor
a fight" The fellow rambled up and had no
trouble in finding the second man, and, accept
ing the information given by Brownlow that ne
was the editor the two were soon in rough
Morris tribune., 1905-03-04

and tumble fight, while the present Congress
man was out in the street talking politics.
However, he did not go back to the office that
|day.-Newspaper Union.
S S S
Recently, man, while shaving himself,
sliced off the end of his nose, and very naturally
dropped the razor, which in falling cut off one
of his big toes. A local surgeon bandaged him
up, but in the excitement of the moment bound
the end Of the toe to the nose wound, and put
the nose where the toe ought to be. The mis-
take was not discovered for three days, when
the bandages were removed, and by that time,
thanks to the wonderful curative powers of the
had taken place. and both wounds were found
to be completely healed. The only inconveni-
ence the patient now experience is trimming
the toe nail on the end OF his nose and taking
off his shoe when he wants to sneeze.-Ex
s S S
preacher in Kansas is responsible for
this; II had occasion one time to hold services
in little town not far from Topeka. The choir
was composed of two old maids and two old
bashelors. When the chorus to the aficial
hymn was reached the old maids alone sang,
Unto us child's been born, and the old bache-
lors followed up with 'W-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-l, won
d-e-r-f-u-l. Then some wag in the front ROVE
had to smoker. That settled it, the choir quit
abruptly, and the services came to an end '-Ex.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-04
NOT A SATISFACTORY SUBSTITUTE,

The senate railroad committee seems to
have adopted the Stone mileage bill as means
of defense against the two-cent fare and anti
pass measure of Senator Peterson. Whether
the committee stands by the Stone bill to the
finish remains to be seen, but at the present
time it is favored, and will of course block the
way of the Peterson bill
The Stone bill will not be satisfactory sub
stitute to the people, who waking up the
question. It does not touch the pass evil and
It does not remedy the present inequality of
passenger rates 1t only makes mileage books
transferable. This will make business good
for ticket brokers, and will give the two-cent
farefor all who have the money to advance for
mileage book. The man who hasn't sur
plus to invest in book will continue to pay
three cents, the same as now
The people ase asking for bread; the senate
railroad. committee is Offering them Stone.
Minneapolis Journal.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-04

Consolidated rural schools are provided for
by bill introduced by Mr.. Anderegg, and
recommended by the committee on education.
In brief, the bill provides for consolidated
school district four to six miles square ma
jority vote of all the electors in the proposed
district.
Morris tribune., 1905-03-04

Ward Stones bill governing the disposition
of the profits from prison Irvine was incorporat-
ed into the Block bill so that that bill now pro-
vdes that the net profit shall not exceed one
cent per pound, and that the profit shall be
used only for the manufacture and increasing
the annual production of Irvine. The PROPOSE
ton of Mr.. Block to have Irvine put up in grain
sacks has been dropped.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
IRON SPRINGS PICNIC ITEMS.

Tempe and Mesa please take nO- tice. Special train to connect with picnic train at Phoenix. will leave Mesa at 6:3O a. m. Santa Fe time: will leave Tempe 6:45 a. m. Santa Fe time. Note that it is Santa Fe time Train will return with you after the picnic.
 Indian School please take notice. A street car will run on the Indian School line in time to connect with the picnic train, which starts at : a. m. Phoenix time. and the car will be in waiting when the train returns.
 The santa Fe road bed is now in good condition. so that a quick run is expected.
 Tickets for sale at Doris -Heyman Furniture Co. store, H. G. Feelings IT w. Adams; R. F.. Miner, O'NeiH block. L. ". Coggins 200 Washington street.
 Saturday, May 20. 19O5 Train starts at o'clock sharp, city time.