davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
WALLACE FATRBANK.
ORDINANCE NO. s74.

An ordinance to EraUt the Feop-es ir-
 and Fuel company, certain uriVlleses
 The common council of Phoenix us ordain as follows
 Sec. I. The Peoples Ice and Ecst company. is hereby granted the riEE- and privilege to lay. construct. main tain and operate Q single rlilrold tFar'- for its private use. from -he main lre lof the santa Fe railroad track. aIoas and across Jackson st-eec and side walk. and on tO. lots two t-1 four trH and six (6) in block 6l. of the cIrt ur Phoenix. county oc 1Iarlcorl and t-r- Iitory of Arizona. said lo-s belonging 10 the said Peoples Ice and Fuel c1-.- pany.
 Sec. 9. Said track shall leave tle main line of track about -0 feet east at the east line of Third avenue arcor.i- ing to the plat accompaayius thIs nr- dinauce and placed on ule w.tn tl- city recorder. and shall he laid o1 rh- grade of said street. the side walk where said track crosses same. shan be planked with substantial blanks r1 the outside Of each rail and oVar che interior of said track the entire tiF- tauce or the roadway iu said s-ree-. the said track shall be used. lald and operated subject to oH rulrs. rr-u.l- tiC1s. or ordinances as may now te Ir force. OF may hereafter be o-ic he'd. Ur prescribed by the common council
 Sec. 8. The Peoples Tee and t-.I company. shall be responsible for any and all accidents tha- shah occur fn any person by reason or any VlrIlrl1 on its part. or the part of any re-snu acting for i-. of any rules. reEuIltIorlz or ordinance -n being wirh rete-rur. to this said pTivile-e. lul shan ar irs own expense defend any and au sli-a which may be brought asaius- thr s1.1 city of Phoenix. because or sElI Er.E.- lege. also there shah be mo ears let- standing on said street. the Peoples Lre and Fuel company. hereby aE-eeiu- ca pay any and all Judgments v.hlch may be obtained against the s1L1 rltr ue Phoenix. because of any act aI-siuG r1t of the laying maintaining and o-e-a-- ing said railroad track
 See 4. The acceptauce by the pee- pies Ice and FUei company. or this per- init shall be deemed -1 be an aceert- ance by zt. of all the ohIiEl-Lr-- hE rEls ordinance. provided to be borne arl performed by it
 Sec. 5- This ordinance shah take Fr- feet and be in force from and after ifs passage and publications ac-ordz-s rs law. and the Cost Of uub.is1.ug r- th.r ordinance shall be borne by me sl.I Peoples Ice and Fuel conGauy-
 Sec. 6. All ordinances and parts nr ordinances in conflict wigh the rr1vl- sions of this ordinance are hereby -e- pealed.
 Passed by the common co-ur1 nf -nR city of Phoe2ix. this l6cl day os Octs- Der. 1905.
 r. R- MOSS. Acting Mayor.
 Attest: FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
cowARDLY cAUTIoN.

(To the Editor of The Republican, Let Phoenix take shame to herself for owning so ungallant an official as Justice of the Peace Burnett. For this soulless limb of the law has offended society and infracted an honored tra- dition by refusing to kiss the bride" in a marriage ceremony he recently performed. And this respite the fact that he was plainly invited to exercise his prerogative. The reason he put forth for this heinous declaration brands him craven as well as blood less, for he said he refused "as a mat ter of sanitary precaution." That ever it should come to this, An American official to forego a blessed privilege out of fear Of germs.
 It is q blow at the sacred institU- ton of matrimony-nay, at love itself, This man would place a microscope in the hands of every lover and have him look upon the luscious lips of his beloved for microccii How did a soul so void of romance ever obtain the office at the hands of brave and chiN- alrous men? And why should he seek to be a justice if he does not kiss the brides? Does he sordidly tie the nup- tial knot for the base dollar that is his legal fee? We had thought that the only attraction of a judgeship was the osculatory privilege of kissing the brides. One might as well be a police man, otherwise. Let would-be brides and grooms hereafter boycott the rec reant justice-all justices, in fact, fer he has cast a doubt upon the entire craft Let them seek out ministers of the gospel, who never. by any chance refuse to exercise the prerogative that custom allows them. IL may cost little more but the bride will surely be kissed.
 X CITIZEN.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
FAIR GROUND FENCE
The WerK of Constructing the En-
 closure Begun.

The posts for the fence around the fair grounds have arrived ct last, and yesterday a force of men was put at work building the fence. The lumber for the fence has been here for a long time, and 1t will be put in place very rapidly. Sight seers may now see them build fence while they wait.
 The construction of the buildings IS going along rapidly now, and will be urged with all possible haste. Some people, who don't build houses for a living, have permitted themselves to become nervous through fear that the buildings will not be finished in time, as there are only five weeks left. Su- perintendent Clark said yesterday there was no need of worry in this re- spect, for it had all been figured out and they know just what can be done. The contractors have their plans all laid and are following them out nice ly. The buildings will all be finished in time, and no one need hesitate on this account to Boost the Fair
 It is announced at the office of the superintendent that thet railroad com panies have made special passenger rates to the fair of two cents per mile each way, a rate that ought to enable almost everybody to attend who wants to, and everybody who lives in Arizona should want to.
 The first day of the fair will be made free to the school children of the territory, and they are all invited to be present on that day. as there will be large school exhibit. This should be an interesting day to scholars and teachers.
 A competitive drill has finally been arranged for as a feature of fair week. It will be directed by Colonel McClin- tock of the national guard, and the participants will be all companies of the national guard desiring to do so. the Indian school companies and the Normal school cadets. The fair man agement will offer as a prize. a. fine cup to be given to the best drilled company.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
PRESCOTT'S CLUB.
What the YaVapai Accomplished
 Last Year.

The annual meeting Of the Yavapai club was held in Prescott Saturday night, when the following officers were elected: President. J. J. Hawk ins; vice president, R. N Fredericks; secretary. Gus Peter: treasurer, NJ. GOldwater; directors, Judge Sloan. A. w. Edwards, c. F. Finney, T. G. Nor ris, J. M. Ross, Paul Hastings, and C. A. Peter.
 The Journal Miner says: The annu- al report Of Judge Sloan, the retiring president, was interesting, and showed that the club was never in a better condition, and the report of Chairman Edwards. of the house committee. re- viewed the financial condition Of the club, and was the subject of an ani- mated discussion. The membership now is 1S9, an increase of nearly 10 during the year.
 When the club was organized an indebtedness was incurred, and it is now proposed to Iiquidate this by is suing bonds to be taken by the mem bers of the club. r. M. Murphy vol unteered to take a S1.000 bond, and there is no doubt but that the amount required will be easily raised. The method of financing the matter was referred to a committee, composed of Hugo Richards, F. M. Murphy, R. N. Fredericks, T. c. Norris, and W. $. Drescher. A vote of thanks was ten dered to the retiring officers, the house committee and Manager Green.
 A valuable suggestion that was adopted was to institute a custom of hanging the picture on the walls of the club of each of it's presidents, begin ming with that of the founder of the ir1-tif11tior1 n Hur-robu
 A motion was adopted electing as honorary members the ten members of the congressional party which recently visited Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
LEGAL ADVERT tsE AENTs
 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the au- nual meeting Of the stockhnliers u. the Arizona and California Railway company. win -be held az the o-1ce uf this company. in the ci-y of Prescott. territory Of Arizona. ol "Wednesday. th+ 18th day os November 1905. at l- o'clock noon of said day. fo- the uu-- pose Of eiectiuS a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the tram saction Of such other buslnesS as may properly be brought before -ha mefr- ing. Books for tae transfer ot stock will be closed Oct 11. remaining cl1s.I until Dec. 1. 1905 Dated G- Prescott. Arizona. this 10th day of October. Is.l
 CSisned) r. N- MURPHY.
 President zvATTATr- EATprl N-r-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
FOR RENT

g room house completely furnished. with bath and all modern cuuVrlltrca7- up Co date furnishings. and no s.ce people have occupied it. wiIhln block of the center of the city.
 { room brick house ou F. Monroe St. unfurnished. SI2-50 per month. room furnished house with bath and plano and all modern lmp-oVe- ments.
 room furnished house with bath. S25 per month.
 4 room house on ". TavIur ST. ur- furnished. good shade. sI--sa Der month room brick with bath. unfuruisl- ed, S20 per month.
 8 room brick. close in. unfurnislel S15 per month
 : room brick close in. vlth bath. lawn and shade S25 Der month room frame house on ". Jecers1l St. SIP per month.
 4 room house on w. Adams St. E1.-l shade. and small stable. Sl- Der month Furnished rooms for uelr house keeping in all parts of the city. Furnished rooms with or wlths-t board.
 FOR SALE.
 Lots and lots of them ln au paris of the city. on easy payments
 room brick on easy payments. $2.000, good location.
 9 room adobe house. S151.
 room brick house. good location. S1.60o. easy payments.
 4 room frame house close in sf-D. PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red 90t. 512 w. Washington St. Phoenir. Arir.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
Factory Smokers. The best SC Cigar.
Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize
HAVE FOR SALE

Lots 34 and 36 on Desert St. Hoop CTS sub.-division of Dennis add, price S1OO each.
 Lots 4. 5, 6. '. and s. block 5. Mt. Pleasant tract, price $110 each. Lot F. block 9. Montgomery addi- ton, on corner. unimproved, price $500 Lot T., block :, Irvine addition, price $T5.O0.
 Lots 9 and 4. block 9, Porter and Baxter's sub. division of Murphys ad- dition. on east Washington St, price $50 each. Lots F, 13 and 14. block 10. Capitol addition, price $20O each.
 Lots :. 8. 9. 10 and II, block 9. Capi- toi addition, price $75 each.
 Lets 13, fl, 15. 16 and r. block 50, Capitol addition, price $225 each. Lots 10, II and F. block 47, Capitol addition. $225 each.
 Lots IS and 19. block 51, Capitol ad- dition, price $225 each.
 Lots l. 3, and z, block S6, City of Phoenix, Ariz.. price S4,00O. TERMS MADE TO SUIT PUR-
 CHASER.
 ]. ERNEST WALKER
 14-16 South Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

Oh, say. for a tender, juicy steak or one of those famous hamburgers call at Hoghe's Chop House on North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
NOTICE.
To Milk Producers of Salt River vaIIe

The Mesa Dairy and Ice Co, of Mesa Is now prepared to handle 10000 pounds of milk daily the year round and for the next four months will pay twenty-five cents per pound for butter fat and the remainder of the year the highest market price. We are now ready to make yearly contracts for your milk and cream.
 THE MESA DAIRY & ICE co.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
FOR oVER sTXTr

FOR OVER SI1cTY. YEARS.
 Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It sOothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
Situations Wanses

YOUNG lady in good health desires position as nursery governess or companion. Address Miss F. A. Whiting, Phoenix.
 JAPANESE cooks and walters want situation in hotel or mining camp Japanese club, 1O3 Jackson St. A SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS man, S1 years of age, would like to meet lady with view to matrimony. Address 'Matrimony'' Republican office.
 CHILDREN cared for by the week or month by Mrs. WhittemOre, Tempe road, two blocks west of Tom Kings residence. Reasonable terms.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

GET YOUR umbrellas, parasols re- covered or repaired Will positively remove to Seattle Nov. 1. l.. Krue- ger, 30 N. Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
Miscellaneous Wanss

WANTED-Pasture for 100 head COWS at once. Answer L, this office. WILL PAY cash for a residence prop erty Must be in good repair and on North First street, North Center North First avenue, or North Second avenue or close in on Adams, Mon roe or Van Buren. Address Box S53, Phoenix Ariz. STAMPING-New designs for shirt waists. Mrs. Hill, 627 E. Washington Street.
 TAKE NOTICE-We clean and repair buy and sell clothing. We pay high est prices for clothing and sell at low figures. 11S N. First St. c. Coby
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

ALICE LAWSON. healer and psychic life reader. Fees $2.OO. IA East Adams St, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

Full line of wines, liquors. beers. etc. both family and medicinal purposes. Wholesale and retail. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

LAUNDRY work wanted 301 South Eleventh avenue Guarantee first class work
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

FOR SALE-On account of i'll health The "Oya" Lunch counter, retaurant outfit, buildings, business and good will. Address J. J. Maxie, Kelvin, Arizona.
 FOR SALE-I have several houses, 50 lots at half value, several large and several small acre tracts. If you want to buy see Fl. Riddle. r N. First ave. FOR SALEASix well built tent houses, complete with fly. A bargain. Dor ris & Heyman Furniture Go. FOR SALE-One No. ? De Laval sep arator, churn, butter worker, Bab- cock milk tester. Sam F. Webb, op- posite Evans creamery, new Black Canyon road.
 FOR SALE-Suitable outfit for any party desiring to go to the mountains on prospecting or hunting trip. good driving team, side and end spring wagon with top and harness or will drive out with party on any trip de- sired for liberal pay. Call at once at 315 s. Twelfth avenue, Phoenix, Arizona
 FOR SALE-Distilled water Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

a source of increased profit to the It thoroughly to in
  moist be in of THOMAS in its
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
Fer Safe

AUCTION-Saturday |: 30 D. m. The Ellxs lodge will sell nigh class furni- ture at our sales room, 23 S. First avenue. A complete household con sisting of one Davenport, wicker chairs, wicker rockers, oak rockers, dressers, commodes. book case, writ ing desk, chiffonier, Morris chair, child's enameled bed, standard size enameled beds, Ostermoor mat tresses, parlor table, parlor chairs and rockers. drophead sewing ma chine. springs, gas stove, cast cook stove, toilet sets, dining table, set dining chairs, beautiful hand painted china, solid silver ware, utensils. dishes. ice box, etc. Hammond and George. auctioneers. Tel Red All.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

WANTED rent or , good milk cows. Model Dairy, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
Lost ane Found

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-BrOwn horse saddle. no brands, reward for information given Geo. Peterson. Route 4. Phoenix. STRAYED-HorSe. medium sized, rusty black, white star on face. Re ward. Notify Main A or address P. O. Box 755. FOUND-A pair of steel frame bow spectacles. Hardwick Hotel. LOST-Gray horse, has circle branded on left side of neck. Any information leave at Ensign's stable, or Repub- lican office.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
Board and Rooms

FOR RENT-Furnished tents. with board; ranch eggs. Jersey milk and butter; three-fourths of a mile south and two miles west of the Capitol Mrs. J. M. Hall. Route A. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and board; Pomegranate Lodge; just what you are looking for. S29 F. Jefferson street.
 FURNISHED ROOMS with board; use of bath; in BrnIs addition. on car line. Also new tents for rent. 9G1 Pierce St.
 STRICTLY first class private board and rooms. single or ensuite, furnish ings new with all modern conven- fences. No consumtives taken. Most desirable location in city. Plenty of sunshine and large lawn. Will be pleased to show our accommodations at 356 N. Fourth avenue. FURNISHED rooms with board, 1284 Prospect street. near corner Califor- mia avenue and town ditch. Take either car
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and board in private family. Bath. 316 k. Van Buren.
 LEES RANCH-5K miles east of Phoenix. open for the season. Terms reasonable. Good well water, plenty cream and eggs, camping ground with board by the single meal, day week or month. Also light house keeping tents. Write Mrs. Lee, R. F. D. No. l. Phone Black 55. ROOMS with board at Grants ranch, near street cars. ShingIe or can vas roof tents. Table first class. Also tents for light housekeeping. First house east of Indian school. FOR RENT-Desirable rooms and board. No tuberculosis. g s. Ninth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

WANTED-Good family milk COW; good disposition; fresh; shorthorn preferred. Apply Emory Rays. Mar icopa Creamery.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

FOR painting, graining and kalsomin- ing, see Will practial painter, 4S9 E. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

F
 wANTED-Good family milk COW;
 good disposition; fresh; shorthorn preferred. Apply Emory Rays. Mar
 icopa Creamery. GET YOUR umbrellas, parasols re-
 covered or repaired. Will positively
 remove to Seattle Nov. l. l.. Krue-
 ger, 30 N. Second avenue. ALICE LAWSON. healer and psychic life reader. Fees $2.OO. IA East
 Adams St, Phoenix. LAUNDRY work wanted. 3O1 South
 Eleventh avenue. Guarantee first
 class work. WANTED rent or , good milk
 cows. Model Dairy Tempe. FOR painting. graining and kalsomin-
 ing, see Will, practial painter, 4S9 E.
 Monroe.
 WANTED-5O fat ducks. Ed. Olsen, | S. Seventh avenue. Phone Main S22. D-Experienced florist. Tiff ! fany. 1907 N. Center. WANTED-Clean cotton rags at this ! office.
 WANTED-S Second hand wheel, good
 condition Call Bernstein, 25 w. Mon-
 roe, after ?. m.
 WANTED-Old rummage, especially clothing. Phone Mrs. Chas. Dono-
 frio or Mrs. D. R. Smith. l MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced card reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen l 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St., corner | of Third St.
 TO LOAN-Cash. $1OO to $500 on short
 time loan. Address A K.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

WANTED-5O fat ducks. Ed. Olsen
 S. Seventh avenue. Phone Main 322
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
PECHA BROTHERS

Phone Red 9ot. 512 W. Washington St. Phoenir. hri-.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and board; Pomegranate Lodge; just what you are looking for. S29 E. Jefferson street
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

TED-Experienced florist Tiff fany. 1907 N. Center.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

Harry Snipes and wife have gone
to North Yakima for the winter. =.
S. ID. Dawson Of North Yakima was
business visitor to this city last
week.-Goldendale Sentinel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the superior Court OF the State OF
Washington, in and for Yakima
County Gin probate).
In the Matter of the Estate of Ralph
W. Weber. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That the
undersigned, James w. Weber, has
the duly qualified and acting admin
istrator of the estate of Ralph w. Web
Der, deceased. and that all persons who
have claims against the said Ralph w.
Weber, or his estate, are hereby no4i-
fled to present the same. together with
the necessary vouchers, within one year
after the first publication of this no.
tice. to-wit within one year from the
25th day of October, 1905, to the under
signed at the office of Gull & Davis,
in the city of North Yakima, Washing
ton, in said county and state. If said
claims are not so presented they will
be forever barred
Dated this 25th day Of October, 1905.
JAMES w. WEBER,
AS Administrator Of the Estate of
Ralph w. Weber. deceased.
Gull & Davis. Room IS Sloan Bldg.
attorneys for the estate.
Oct25-NOv22-5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01
GREAT NORTHERN TO BUILD
THROUGH TO BENTON COUNTY
Railroad Gossip Prevalent Through
out the Districts Of Inland Em-
pire-PrOjects Numerous.

A wave of general prosperity is
sweeping over the state. especially
in the agricultural districts of the
Inland Empire. Rumors of cross
country railroads are prevalent, not
to mention the various short lines
under contemplation. BY the Pasco
Express the following interesting bit
of railroad talk is heralded as an in
dication of how eastern capitalists
look upon the future of Washington :
agricultural possibilities:
events are busy shaping them.
selves to ends that mean much &c
eastern Washington in general, and
Yakima county and Benton county in
particular. With the rapid settle.
ment of the arid districts of the state
followed by the marvellous fertility
of the soil under the magic touch OF
water, numerous of the big eastern
roads are stretching out their hands
to grasp a share of the riches begin
ming to flow out of the Inland Empire
from the agricultural districts.
1t is practically a settled fact that
VIC A>ol VIII puiiu
the west side of the Columbia, and
through Benton county, from Priest
Rapids to Kennewick, where it will
connect with the new Northern Pa
cific line to Portland.
Work is already well under way
on the Tacoma and Eastern from Ia
coma to North Yakima, in behalf OF
the Milwaukee, and their surveyors
are now in the Sunnyside country
with the intention, 1t is claimed, OF
seeking grade down the north bank
of the Yakima to a point opposite
Kiona.
1t is also strongly claimed that {
road will follow through the Klicki
fiat and Horse Heaven country to {
point near the Snake river, where i
will meet another projected line from
the east.
Things are surely doing in this
county that will make for more
marvellous growth of Benton count!
than has ever been hoped.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-01

gest that you proeeed u once 10 s -
cure right OF way aiong the uru1uses
tive line.
Mr.. GOodsell, answering to repeat
ed calls, said: II believe the Ques-
ton before us Ia one inNwhich the
interests OF the railroad company and
the community are mutual. We have
several good starts for small cities.
II we had two competing lines, sew
eral miles apart, 1t would paralyze
these points and create a lot Of sick
1y villages throughout the valley.
This would neither be to the inter-
ests of the farmers, the shippers or
the railroads. There are many things
which can be manufactured here.
We should have creameries, canning
factories, etc. We can't afford to have
existing interests divided. BY all
means we should make this effort,
and be generous in the matter. Our
people are enthusiastic for railroad
with all the attachments. We want
to know that IL we give the right of
way for this road, that we will have
shipping facilities"
On motion the committee ap-
pointed at last weeks meeting was
continued. with power to call meet
ings, appoint committees to solicit
right of way, and taken general
charge of the campaign for this road.