davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

young and without being granted the privilege of witnessing
his own triumphs. '' .
The mysterious passenger looked me, smiling and sad
Gin that case my friend, you mistaken, for sainMe
is not dead.'' ..<s $500 g..
'tHow' IS that?'' r. ~ -.
every simple" he said. saint-Me and are the same
person Do you understand now? ~.
"Realy?'' '-5 ~"
'Upon my word"
He lit cigar and sat comfortably on armchair and
related the following history Of his ''death."
''Ten years ago in misery. All my produc-
tons had been failures and commenced to entertain very
serious fears about the FUTURE when day. while in
Bretagne where had retired owing my lack Of resources
read in Paris paper telegram from the Havas
agency, giving details about my DEATH The dispatch said
had persisted in shpwreck Oussan have never
able find out the Of the correspondent Of the
agency who sent the telegram but the fact that this dis
patch about my death decided my future in favorable
way.'
Elbows that?''
cit my first intention telegraph to the newspaper
denial of the statement but ten fifteen kilograms repre-
scented price too high for to and then BESIDES
felt great curiosity know what people would say of
after my DEATH must admit that the newspapers favored
me than expected Some of friends published the
sensational articles about private life in which the
most extraordinary things said became popular
hero Some went far as to that had been
musical genius and that he that had been
rejected during my life) were simply wonderful.
tMare' again produced at the Opera, and this time
it met with extraordinary Saome which had been
refused was accepted and appauded to the echo
II continued in Bretagne and fully realized that in view
of nv success not wise to resuscitae
I decided to remain dead
Protected by Disguise visited in Paris nephew Of
mne-my only living relative and heir-and authorized him
to manage my interests keeping for himself oneourth part
of the income and handing fourhs to warned
him. course Of decision to resuscate the moment he
would try to cheat out of any money.
Cylinder this agreement which he has faithfully kept
have made millions after my DEATH My only regret that
will never be able Paris again. Harry Kstemaecher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
HAPPY Demise Of Sniyt-zNe.

WAS just going back to my stateroom
when / was approached by one of the
passengers, man Of melancholy ap-
pearance, whom I had already noticed at
dinner.
Beautiful evening"" he said.
eyes," I replied, Every beautiful, in
deed.''
"Do you intend to land in Alex
andria -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
APPROPRIATE SYMBOL.

TOMMY TUCKER had hauled the watermelon back to the
| grocer's in his little express wagon
!sWhat's the matter with it?'' asked the grocer.
stIts green. I want ripe one.''
.sMy melons all gone. Want anything else in the
place of itq
&ssNo''
stWant your money back?''
mo Nav didn t say anything about gettin the money
back She told to get another melon
s1Well, inasmuch haven't any, what you going
to do?'
Tommy studied moment, and his face frightened
All want is somethin to show that there's another
watermelon comm to me, he said Give rain
check. Chicago Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
The Journals Daily Fashions.
No, 2746-Two New Sleeves.

MO matter what
l Y other features
are permitted to
stand, Fashion de-
mands that the con-
tour and size of our
sleeves shall be con-
tinually c h a n g e d,
and nothing stamps
a gown as belonging
to a past season as
do sleeves which fail
to come up to the
pr e S e n t require
ments. Lego mut-
ton and coat shaping
are exceedingly pop
ular, as they are be-
coming to either a
stout or slender arm.
For afternoon dress
es, tailored suits,
S h i r t. waists and
coats, either Of these
models can be used.
For medium size,
/ 3-8 yards Of mate
rails SO inches wide
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

The way to be happy folk say you have got;
And, wishing to learn it, I've to your grot.
Now beg and entreat, If you have such
plan,
That you write it me down as plain as you can"
Upon which the old hermit he went to his pen
And brought me this note when he came back
again:
'',Tis being and doing, and having that ma ke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
The Way. to Be Happy,

A hermit there was, and he lived in a grot
And the way to be happy folk said he had got;
AS wanted to learn it,, went to his CELL
And when 1 came there the old hermit said
"WelI,
Young man, by your looks you want something
see;
Now tell me the business that brings you to
mo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
are required.

Tequ1fed =
Pattern No 2746 from to II inches arm measure
To obtain this pattern any Of these sizes, postpaid
send and address, with 10 CENTS to the Pattern
Department of The Minneapolis Journal ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
What the Market Affords.

CUCUMBERS, 3 for 5 cents. .
~ Eggs, 20 cents.
Apples, As to SO cents.
Sweet potatoes, cents a pound.
Pumpkins, 10 to Is cents. +. -.
Hubbard, 1 cent pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
DIvIS 10 N
1rganizer-Miss Lillian NJ Ellis.

All the pleasures and pains Of which mankind
partake;
To be what God pleases. to do mans best,
And to have a good heart is the way to be
blest." Byron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
What Others Say of Us.

If our light shines the next life to 1t
must catch the light. Whitney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
Longing for the impossible.
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Don't waste your time in longing
For bright, impossible things,
Don't sit supinely yearning
For the swiftness of angel wings;
Don't spurn to be rushlight,
Because you are not a star,
But brighten some bit of darkness
By shining just where you are. ..
Eva W. Malone.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
GEORGE KIRKLAND,
Clerk of the Probate Court.

Proposals for boilers, pipe, fittings
radiation. brick, lime, cement, etc. De-
partment nf the interior, office of In
dian Affairs. Washington, d. c., Oct.
23. 1905. Sealed proposals, endorsed
Proposals for Boiler, Etc, Phoenix,
Arizona" and addressed to the COM
missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton. d. c.. will be received at the In
dian office until 2 o'clock p. m, of
Wednesday, Nov. %, 1905, for furnish
ing and delivering at points to be de-
signated by bidders. 125 H. P. water
tube boilers. l vacuum pump, 1880 #. Of
pipe, TAO TT. of pipe covering, 1920 #.
of radiation. besides a quantity of
valves, tees, joints, flanges, steam
traps, etc; also, about 81, 900 brick, 105
barrels of lime. and 40 barrels of best
Portland cement. all as per full list in
instructions to bidders on file in this
Office. the offices of the Chronicle. San
Francisco. Cal; the Globe-Democrat
st. Louis, Mo. the Construction News.
Chicago, ILL.,: the Arizona Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona; the l.. S. Indian
Warehouses. at COZ, South Seventh
street, st. Louis, Mo; 265 South Canal
street, Chicago, H.; 81 Howard street,
Omaha, Neb.; 119 Wooster street. New
York, n. Y; % Washington street,
San Francisco. Cal, and at the school.
For further information apply to C.
w. Goodman, superintendent Phoenix,
Arizona. c. +. Larrabee. acting COM
missioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

OF the third judicial district, terri
tory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa
county.
s. Charles Pratt, plaintiff, Vs. L. w
Hoch, defendant.
Action brought in the district court
of the third judicial district of tie ter
ritory of Arizona, in and for the county
of Maricopa and the complaint filed in
said county of Maricopa in the Office
of the clerk Of said district court.
In the name of the territory of Ari-
iona, to L. w. Hoch defendant, greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the district court of the third
judicial district of the territory of Ari
IONA, in and for MaricOpa county, and
answer the complaint therein filed with
the clerk of this said court at Phoenix
ia said county, within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served in this said county. or
in all other cases within thirty days
thereafter the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of service,
or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal of
the district court of the third judicial
district, territory of Arizona, in and for
the county of Maricopa, this 5th day
of October, 1905.
(SeaD ELIAS F. DUNLEVY.
Clerk of said district court.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17

Proposals for power house. steam
pumps, etc, and hospital building. De =
partment Of the interior Office of In
dian Affairs, Washington, d. c.. Oct.
20, 1905. Sealed proposals, endorsed,
Proposals for improvements. Fort Mo-
jave. Arizona and addressed to the
commissioner of Indian Affairs. Wash
ington, D. g., will be received at the
Indian Office until two o'clock p. m.
Of Tuesday, Nov. 2S, 1905. for furnish
ing and delivering all the materials and
labor necessary to construct and COM
plete a power house with steam pumps,
etc, and a brick hospital building with
plumbing and acetylene gas piping, at
the Fort Mojave school, Arizona, in
strict accordance with plans, specifi-
cations and instructions to bidders
which may be examined at this office,
the offices of the Improvement Bulletin,
Minneapolis, Mimi; the American Con-
tractor, Chicago, ILL.,; the Arizona Re-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
BUILDING A BUSINESS
Impatience-- Not Counting the
Cost Insufficient Capital;
the Cause Of Failures.

Think back four years. Have your
ideas changed as 70 the way you would
proceed in any business plans you may
be considering?
From later information and exper-
fence you probably see things in very
different light from what you did then.
What reason have you to believe that
four years more, with added eXper-
fence, information and an increased
bank account would not put you in a
still better position to swing your en-
terprise with positive and unfettered
success
The trouble with a great many
young business upstairs is, that they
think that to have their names in big
letters over the door and on their let
terheads, the rest is simple. In figur-
ing out the actual cost of stock and
fixtures they arrive at what they think
is the required capital, forgetting to
add at least third for unforeseen in
cidentals and running expenses.
How much better, if while getting in
touch with every little detail of his
business hobby would it be for young
man to place his capital meanwhile
with the Phoenix Building and Loan
association, adopting their seven per
cent gold bond plan or any of their
absolutely definite offers, thereby ac-
cruing a larger rate of interest and
constantly adding to his funds. A pos
tai addressed to r. H. Greene, secre-
tary, AZ North Center street, will bring
interesting reading matter to any per :
son in Arizona sending or calling for it
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. NOV. II. 1906
What Would Happen to Rodey ?

'Hon. B. S. Rodey of New Mexico
is the leader of the joint statehood
movement and will be awarded the
credit When Arizona the Great is
christened," says the Tucson Star.
What good would it do him? a very
large majority of the people of Ari-
IONA the Great would not regard the
result of Mr.. Rodey's activity as cred
liable to him but rather blameworthy,
and award would be made accordingly.
Rodey is a politician, a seeker after
office and emolument. What could he
expect in the way of office from
state, a majority of whose voters are
against it? We know how the people
on this side of the line feel about
joint statehood and those who are try
ing to bring it about. Mr.. Rodey ought
to know how the voters on the other
side of the line feel about it. Before
the fatuous joint statehood idea took
possession of him he was the idol of
his party and enjoyed the respect and
good will of all the people of New
dent that single statehood was i'm
possible, if Rodey had devoted himself
to opposition to joint statehood the
people of his territory would have held
the same high opinion of him. But
when he sought to assist in the weld
ing of the two territories he brought
his public career to an end. He was
defeated in a convention of his own
party in the most humiliating man
ner. His fellow jolnt-statists charged
that his overthrow was effected by
trickery and advised him to place
himself and his cause before the peO-
pie. He did so and received 5000 of
the $4,000 votes cast. The figures vim
dictated the republican convention. If
Mr.. Rodey received such a rebuke for
merely advocating joint statehood
what would be the temper of the peO-
pie toward him after having been
chiefly instrumental in effecting it?
What would happen to Rodey in
such an eventuality would happen to
all other aspirants for office on either
side of the line. Full credit" would
be awarded" them for a generation,
whenever voters should congregate at
the polls of Arizona the Great"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17

who has lived in Phoenix score Of
years occupies the same relation to
the community that one does to an
eastern community who has lived
there q life time. Things that hap
pened here a year ago are now dug
up from the misty past. Things that
happened a quarter of a century ago
are among the relics of antiquity.
A lawyer who is yet on the sunny
side of life was speaking of this yes
terday He said it seemed to him that
he lad been Phoenix longer than he
had lived on earth. Things that had
happened in his boyhood in an east
ern state seemed more recent than
other things that had occurred within
his practice in Phoenix. Then he re-
lated some of the incidents of the
early days of the law here. They are
early though they belong within this
quarter of a century.
The attorney recalled that he was
in a case which was tried before the
late Justice James Richards who was
murdered a few years ago by Fred
Schaeffer. 1t was a jury trial and the
jury after having been out for sew
eral hours announced that it was un-
able to agree. At the same time the
announcement was made by the jury
men and their demand was backed by
the attorneys for both sides, that they
must have their per diem. Neither of
the litigants had put UP any money
for costs and both of them were ir-
responsible. Tne court could not see
that he could do anything in the mat
ter. The jury thought it could do
something. With the aid of the at
torneys the jurymen crowded the JUS
tice into a room and locked the door.
They took his gold headed cane to the
nearest saloon and had something to
drink on it. Then they returned to
the justice and told him that he could
be released only on the payment to the
jury of SO. After some profane debate
the justice assented and was turned
out. He paid the money
On another occasion an attorney had
a case before Justice Richards. When
it was called the justice was too drunk
to try it and it went over. The at
tOrney was incensed and went about
town complaining of the personal hab-
its of the court. Later the case came
on for trial again. This time. the at
torney was in the preliminary stage
of recovery from a prolonged spree
and was unable to sit up. He sent for
the opposing counsel and asked his
consent to a continuance of the case
on the ground Of illness of counsel for
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17

publican, Phoenix, Ariz.; The Times,
Los Angeles, Cal; the Chronicle, San
Francisco. Cal; the Builders and
Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Neb.;
Milwaukee, Wis; st. Paul, MINI. !;
Minneapolis, Mimi; The Northwestern
Manufacturers association, st. Paul;
the u. S. Indian Warehouses at 265
South Canal street, Chicago, ILL.,; COZ
South Seventh Street, st. Louis, Mo-;
SIS Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; 11s
Wooster street, New York City, and
% Washington street, San Francisco,
Cal, and at the school. For further
information apply to Duncan d. Near
thur, Mojave City, Arizona. f. E.
Leupp, commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
Mr.. Hyde, the Diplomat.

The testimony of young Mr.. Hyde
before the Armstrong committee
disclosed that the Equitable ma
nipulators were seeking to traf-
fic in United States ambas
Scholarships. The story of Mr.. Hyde
would have been regarded as a scnsa-
tional bit of evidence six months ago
but the public has ceased to be sur
prised at anything which may be un-
covered now. What qualifications Mr..
Hyde may possess for "a high dip
lomatic position are unknown to the
general public which in the absence of
information is apt to conclude that he
is untitled for it by either natural
adaptability or training. He is GER
tainly not acting the part of an adroit
diplomat in the plain manner in which
ne has been unbosoming himself.
Hyde is not the first man who
sought by his wealth to represent his
country abroad. More than ten years
influence to bear upon President
Cleveland to secure the appointment
of minister to Italy. But senators who
knew more of his unfitness and I'M
worthiness than Mr.. Cleveland did,
blocked his way to the Quirinal. Some
time thereafter Mr.. Van Allen an
nounced tnat he would expatriate
himself; would no longer live in a
country which was not appreciative OF
gentlemen.
The disclosure of Mr.. Hyde again
suggests what has often been suggest
ed before-that the spirit of demo-
cratic simplicity which fixed the sala-
ries of ambassadors and ministers
has had the effect of excluding all
but the very rich from nigh diplomatic
posts. Mr.. Van Allen had and Mr..
Hyde has that one essential qualifica-
ton of wealth. This government has
been generally fortunate in securing
men who have the other qualifications
Also but perhaps it will not always
be fortunate in finding men in whom
are mingled ample wealth to support
the dignity and ability to perform the
duties of ministers and ambassadors
Then it will have to fall back on the
Hydes and the Van Aliens.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
ORDINANCE NO. 375.

The common council of Phoenix do
ordain as follows.
Sec. l. That sections 50, 50, "a and
so of ordinance 305 be and the same are
hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section So Every circus or mena-
gerie shall pay a license tax of two
hundred and fifty dollars ($25O) for
each exhibition.
Section 50. For every circus or men
agerie exhibiting near the corporate
limits of said city and not within said
corporate limits, which parades the
streets of Phoenix shall pay d license
of two hundred and fifty dollars ($250)
for each parade.
Section "a. For every side show con-
nected with a circus or menagerie there
shall be paid a license tax of seventy
five dollars (s75.0O) for each perform
ance.
Section 55. For every theatrical per-
Torrance or other public exhibition or
entertainment there shall be paid n
license tax of five hundred dollars
($500) for each entertainment prOvid-
ed this shall not apply to any theatrical
performance or other entertainment
given for charitable purposes by resi-
dents of Phoenix. and provided further,
that the owner or lessee of any theateT
or opera house may in lieu of said
five hundred dollars (S500) license tax
take out a quarterly license tax OF
twenty-five dollars (s25.00)
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Passed by the common council OF
Phoenix, this 9th day of Nov. a. D..
1905.
F. B. MOSS, Acting Mayor.
Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
CITY Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids for papering and paint
ing the City Hall of Phoenix, Will be
received by the city recorder of said
city until 1870 D. H., Nov. %, 1905. at
which time all bids received will be
opened at an adjourned meeting of the
common council of Phoenix, and the
successful bidder determined.
Plans and specifications for said
work may be seen at the Office of the
city recorder and at the office of Mil
lard and Creighton, 312 Fleming block.
The colDnon council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Bids
must be addressed to Frank Thomas,
city recorder, Phoenix, Arizona.
FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder.
First publication Nov. u, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County of Maricopa, Territory
of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of Geo
w. Sanders. deceased.
The territory of Arizona to Clara S.
Sanders, greeting:
By order of this court you are here
by cited and required to appear before
the judge of this court in the court
room thereof in the county court house
of Maricopa county Arizona, on Thurs
day, the 18th day of December, A. D.
1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, then and there to show cause
if any you have, why letters of adj
ministration upon the estate of Geo.
w. Sanders, deceased, heretofore issu-
ed should not be revoked.
Witness the Honorable John G. Phil
lips, judge of the probate court of Mar
icopa county, Arizona territory with
the seal of said court affixed, this 26th
day of October, a. d. 1905.
(SeaD ]. G. PHILLIPS,
Probate Judge.
GEORGE KIRKLAND,
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17

the plaintiff. The attorney for the de-
Tense went before Justice Richards
and asked for a continuance which the
justice granted, at the same time MAX
ing the following entry: Continued
on account (hic) of the drunkenness
of -- - (hic) counsel Tor plain
tiff"
Now" said Justice Richards,
damn him. Let's see if he can get
away from that record" This entry
could no doubt be found among the
archives of one or the other of the
courts of this precinct.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT

BY Professor Fountain, the we'll known
mandolin virtuoso, and teacher of the
Juvenile band. Will give a $12 man
dolin or guitar with lessons for two
months, for SO. Offer good only dur
ing this month. Call at Fountains
Music store, 243-5 East Washington
street.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
EARLY PHOENIX LAW DAYS
Member Of the Local Bar Grows Rem
iniscent.

1t is astonishing how quickly remln-
tscences mature in a new country. One
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
NOTICE TO LADIES.

Superfluous hair removed by electric
needle to p. m. BAL N Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
PATENTS.

PATENTS-HaZard & Harpham, Los
Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
PROBE s SI0kHL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

~~~~~~0-~O-OoO0-7-~--~7---<
E. K. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey
ancing a specially. Acknowledgement
taken. ITO North Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
MALE NURSE.

q a. ROBERTS, Graduate Massage treat.
ment properly administered. Get your phySfs
clans prescrip tiOn, then phone black 2@l-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
OSTEOPATH.

DIR. d. l.. Common, Osteopathic Physi-
clan. Office West Adams St PhoRs
office Red 1494: residence Red So