davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
so5ooo TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 BENDING BONDS.

Tn accordance with a resolution or the loan commission of the territory of Arizona. notice is hereby gwen tilaI tt,.e,,+,--f five C25) funding bonds of the ta,-yitorv of Arizona Cor so many as may be necessary to redeem twenty G., +bousand dollars in bonds of the co,,rtv of Pima. AriZOna) to be issued ,,rdar the funding laws of the said ter ri+orv. pavable in fifty years optlohai after twenty years of the denomlna- tion of one thousand dollars C$l,ooOl each bearing interest at the rate or four (4) per cent per annum' paSdple senf-annuaily. principal and interest Davable at the office of the Guaranty Trust company of New York, N 1'' will be sold to the best bidder there- for. =
 Sealed proposals for the purchase of said bonds will be received by Ihe trao s,lrer of the territory of Arizona al the office of the loan commission III tiie citv of Phoenix. territory of Arizona, ,,1tu 9 o'clock D. m.. the 18th day of September. 1905. No bids Tor less +tan the par value of said bonds will be entertained.
 certified check upon a responsible banl, for five per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany each pro- DosaI Failure of the bidder to make I,a1,mant in full upon allotment ana tender of bonds will be considered as Q cancellation of the bid and forfeit ura of the check accompanylng the same. .,,,
 The loan commission reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
 E. F.. KIRKLAND,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
The Strength of Our Navy.


 | The American navy has reached the stage where on paper it ranks third among the fleets of the various pow CTS. Great Britain, of course, stands at the head, with a navy twice as powerful as that of her nearest rival France After France comes the United States, and 1t is an open ques- tion whether in actual fighting ability our navy is not equal to that of France, which numerically and in ton mage Is much larger. We have, built, building and authorized, twenty eight battleships. all but one of them first class; twelve armored cruisers and twenty three protected cruisers. With the exception Of very few of these the old ones-tlrere are no better ships of their classes in the world.
 The launching of the monster bat tleship Kansas at Philadelphia a few days ago brings this subject to public notice. There will be six vessels of this class. the others being the Yer mont, Connecticut, Louisiana, Minne- sota and New Hampshire. and naval experts assert that together they will constitute the most powerful fleet of battleships in the world. In armor and armament. speed and steaming capacity they are equal to similar vessels possessed by any of the other powers. even the new King Edward VII class of the British navy. and the Kashima class of the Japanese navy being inferior to them in some re- spects.
 It is worthy of note, too. that our country has the finest armored cruis- CT neet in the world. This consists of ten powerful vessels, almost identi- cally alike in every respect. and each of them 50 per cent larger than the old New York and Brooklyn. the only representatives of this type in our navy during the late war with Spain. These vessels arg the Colorado, Cali fornia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Mon tana. Tennessee, Washington, North Carolina. South Dakota and West Vir- ginia.
 Men like President Roosevelt. who have Tor several years lOuSiit PCAEt' ently for the greatest possible increase to the navy, now admit that the time has come when we can afford to ease up a, little. It can no longer be said, as 1t so often has been, that our fleet is small but good" The American navy is as good If not better than any other in the world, and it Is almost as big as it is good. It Is likely that the future policy of congress in dealing with this question will be to increase the navy slowly, building one battle ship a year and as many cruisers, tor pedo boats and other vessels as the amount of money available will per init.
 Such a policy would provide for re- placing old vessels as they became un- serviceable and would gradually aug ment the strength of the fleet. The country is not likely again to demand the wholesale construction of war ships, for the emergency Is past. We now have a navy capable of defend ing the country against any other power except England or France. and neither of these Is ever likely to be anything but a friend.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
That Sell Are Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

WASHINGTON ST, SELLING PIANO DAY. of is So O. anypa of
  at
  the a   the Leading Music Deale z4I- ast Washington
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
AT1TALlAN ACTRESS

Signora Duse, the great Italian ac- tress who has been appearing in Lon don. has a wonderful power of facial expression. One moment she is ap- parently girl of 16; at the next, with out any makeup. she resembles an old woman of 6O She is an actress who feels her parts intensely. She is re- ported to have said on occasion:
 If l played Camille two nights in succession, especially the death scene. I should die l am sure l should die; the part is so real to me"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
CHA COUNTY.

A fine showing of rich ore has been made on a property belonging to H. A. Irion and Dudley Craig in the vicinity of the Pinal ranch. A strong ledge of experiencing rock can be traced for 1900 feet on the claim. In a shallow shaft some high-grade Chalcoparite ore was found some time ago. The shaft which was badly flooded and damaged by late rains. will be unwa- tered and development work done to a considerable extent.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 The air compressor at the Old Yan kee mine at Morenci, which is running drills in the mine, and which is now on the third level will be brought to the surface and the drills oDerated from the engine room. The improvements being made In the works of the com pany will tend toward a greatly in creased production in the near fu- ture. Every modern appliance for the handling of the output of the mine is being installed.
 MOHAvE COUNTY.
 L. Hoffman and associates have leased the Samoa mine at Chloride to a number of eastern capitalists for a term of seven years. It is the inten tion of the new company to open the property to a depth of 1000 feet or more. Recent strikes in the lower lev els of the Samoa show the vein to be one of the richest in Wallapai dis trict. The mine is operated to a depth of $50 feet. and the ore blocked out paid expenses and good dividends.
 Considerable god ore is being taken out of the Keystone mine at Mineral Park. The ore assays about $1 900 to the ton in gold and silver.
 Several miners are a work on the Mum mine at Music mountain. The mine produced good ore in the early days of the camp. and indications are good for 1t to do so again.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

Ut fits you" argued the modiste, but the summer person shrugged her shoulders archlY.
 Tt fits me- she said, dryly, but it doesn't fit the eXigencies. l am 30 years old. My time IS short. My bathing suit should correspond. Do you underestimate"
 The modiste bowed and went for her shearS-Puck
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
MINES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground In
 Various Localities.
COCHISE COUNTY.


 A letter has been received in Bisbee addressed to mine owners and others from the executive committee of the American Mining Congress at Fl Paso, stating that a movement had been in augurated looking to the securing of unprecedented low rates from outside points during the session of the con- gress in that city in November. Be sides the hundreds of delegates who will be present at the business ses- sions of the congress. thousands of visitors will be attracted to the Pass City during the congress week. Fol lowing the usual custom, it is the eX- pectation of the E. P. & s. w. railroad to run an excursion on one day dur ing the week. probably on the day the champion miners drilling contest is held. At a meeting held by the exec utive committee in Fl Paso. the past week, a transportation committee was appointed consisting of V. R. Stiles, of the E. P. Ss s. w, chairman; w. R.. Curtis k. ". Mead, C. F. Bema and A w. Cheesman. It is the purpose of the committee to arrange for low ex- cursion rates from all points in Tex as Arizona, New Mexico and Mexico, in order to bring several thousand peo- pie to the congress. The program for entertaining the congress mas Dceil partly arranged. It includes a smoker and inspection of the smelter, a car ride, and probably a ball or banquet in Fl Paso, and other entertainments that may be provided on the other side of the Rio Graade. As the plans for entertaining the congress progress. it becomes more and more apparent that an immense crowd is to be there. and the capacity of the hotels and rooming houses will probably be taxed to their utmost. ..
 Joseph Obermiller. the superintend- ent of the Ray mine, in the vicinity of Douglas, who has been in Bisbee for some days past in consultation with Smith Ellington, one of the east ern directors of the Ray Consolidated company, has returned to the property. It has been decided to erect a teaching plant at the mine and hereafter treat the ore by lixiviation process.
 Eastern stockholders in the Tur- quoise Consolidated mine at Gleason will soon begin the development of the property. This property is reported to be one of the most promising in the camp, and there Is plenty of good ore in sight.
 Extensive mining operations have a decidedly bright aspect in Paradise dis trict. There is a large number of men working in the camp for numerous companies, and more are being put on daily. The Chiricahua company has just installed thre new boilers and are putting in a large amount of machin- cry besides, and when the plant is completed will begin to ship the pro duct
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-16
SCHOOL law IS CONSTRUED
Special Schools Must Not Be Listed in Computing Superin.
tendents Salary, Says Supreme Court.

7 The state supreme court has handed
lown a decision in the case Of Dickey
county against w. E. Hicks, brought to
recover alleged overpayment for the
salary of the defendant as-county slu-
2erintendent of schools. The case was
.ried to the court before Judge Lau-
Ter and the county was awarded a
Judgment for the full amount claimed.
The question, raised before the court
was as to whether the county auditor,
IN computing the salary of the county
superintendent, which is based on the
number of schools under the supervi-
sion of the superintendent in the coun-
", had a right to take into ccoun
special school districts. The trial
court held that the county auditor
could not consider these schools, and
this is upheld by the supreme court.
Upon the other question raised, that
If the right of the county to recover
FOR clerk hire claimed to have been
paid, the supreme court disagrees with
tilC tAIiuluS VI lue LItui COutl, Iilu
.1olds that the sums paid for clerk hire
we're the reasonable value of the serv.
ces of the clerks, and that the county,
having received value for the sums
paid, cannot in conscience recover the
sum. The judgment of the lower court
is modified to this extent and affirmed.
The syllabus of the decision is as fol
ows:
l. Schools in special districts are
not under the official supervision of
county superintendent and are not TO
be taken into account in computing
their salary under section 652. Re.
v;sed Codes following Dickey county
Us. Denning>.
2. To authorize a recovery Of mon
ey paid under mistake it must appea:
that the plaintiff has not received the
equivalent contemplated by the pay.
ment, and that it is against conscience
FOR the defendant to retain it.
8. The county auditor OF Dickey
county, in good faith but without All
thority of law, included in the defend
ants monthly salary warrants the
amounts which were due from the
county to clerks employed in his Office
1T was stipulated and the trial court
found that the defendant paid sale
clerks amounts in excess of those re
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-16

ceived from the county; that the sums
paid were the reasonable value Of their
services; that their services we're nee
essary, and that such payments were
accepted by the clerks "as a complete
discharge and satisfaction for the
work done by each" Held, that a re-
covery by the county Of the money
thus paid to the defendant tits obliga.
ton to the clerks having been dis.
charged) cannot be sustained.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court Of
Dickey county; w. S. Lauder, Judge.
f. B. Morrill, and z. E. Cassells for
the appellant.
George T. Webb, for respondent.
Opinion by Young, J. Engrud, J.,
having been Of counsel, took no part
in the decision.
The same question, with regard to
what schools are to be considered in
computing the salary of the county
superintendent, is decided in the case
OF Dickey county VS.. w. w. Denning.
In this case the county sued to recov-
CT a judgment for alleged overpayment
of salary. it being alleged that special
schools and departments in Glendale
and Cakes were included when the SUI
perintendent's salary was computed.
This is an appeal OF the judgment of
the lower court overruling a demurrer
interposed by the defendant to the
complaint. The supreme court holds
that the demurrer was properly over
ruled and says in it's syllabus:
Constituting section $50, Revised
Codes of 1899, which provides a grad
uated salary for county superintend'
cnts Of schools corresponding to the
number of schools or departments OF
+, graded schools under their official su
pervision in the preceding year, it is
held that schools in special districts
are not under the official supervision
and are not to be included in comput
ing the salary.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from an order of the district
court OF Dickey county; w. S. Lauder
judge.
McCumber. Forbeh & Jones; Purcell
Bradley & Divet, and Morrill, & Enge
rud. for appellant.
George 7. Webb. for respondent
Opinion by Young, j.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-16
CHAT FROM THE STATE CAPITAL

of not less than $25, 900 in value which
they desire to insure, may form a cor
poration.for mutual insurance against
loss Or damage by fire, lightning, hail
and cyclone, which shall possess the
powers and be subject to the duties
and liabilities Of other insurance com.
panies. The principal office of the
company must be located within the
county or counties in which the incor.
porators reside.
Prohibit Obstruction Of Highways.
Representative Rogers of Barnes
county has introduced a bill which
seeks to prohibit the obstruction OF
highways by railroad cars within the
state. The bill provides that no high.
way Or street shall be obstructed by
the leaving, placing, keeping Or caus.
ing to be left, placed or kept, any rail.
road car upon or across any public
street, road or highway. No train or
cars or engine shall be stopped across
a road or highway except for a sum.
cient time to %uncouple them, which
shall not exceed ten minutes. A vic.
lation is punishable by a fine Of not
less than IS nor more than $50.
State Banks.
Senator Steele of Ward county has
introduced a bill relating to the cap.
ital OF state banks. The bill provides
chat the capital Of banks shall be de.
ternined by the population OF the com.
munity in which the bank is located.
The bill provides that no bank with
a capital Of less than S20,O 900 shall be
organized in a town or city which con
tains 1000 or less inhabitants. The
minimum capital under the present
law is $4,000. in cities and towns
between 1000 and $500, the capital
required shall be $4,000; in cities and
towns between $500 and 5000, a cap
ital Of $4,000 shall be required. Cities
and towns of over 5000 inhabitants
shall require a capital Of $4,000.
On Gov. Sarles.
A very good story is being told on
Gov. Sarles. When the capitol car
passed the executive mansion several
days ago the governor got on the car.
The car was crowded and he was
forced to stand. A member of the
house was seated in the middle of the
car near the stove, and upon noticing
the chief executive he arose and i'm
plored the governor to sit down. The
governor thanked the representative
and replied that he did not care to sit
down. The representative replied,
well, it's too hot for me there, any.
way"
at Guelph. Ont, and was SIS. He
came to Grafton in 1879. and in pio-
Ger days engaged in the machinery
business. From 1890 to 1895 he was
associated with II. l.. Haussamen Of
Grafton in conducting the Elm stock
farm. He served ,one term as state
treasurer. He was a charter member
of the Grafton Masonic lodge, and at
the time of his death vas treasurer of
the Old Settlers Association of North
Dakota. He leaves a wife, formerly
Miss Clara Hogg Of Bowesmont, N. D..
and three children.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-16
Commissioner Of Grains.

Representative Shiels has introduced
a bill in the house which has for its
purpose the. correction of some of the
abuses connected with the selling of
grain in the state. 1t is a well-known
fact hal a great many Of the pur-
chasc-s of grain willfully weigh a
mans grain short, thus depriying the
farmer of considerable of his just dues.
The bill provides that the governor
shall appoint a commissioner of grains
who shall hold his Office for two years
and shall receive an annual salary OF
SO 900. The bill provides that he shall!
not be interested either directly or in
shipping in the state; that all persons,
firms or corporations operating eleva-
tors or warehouses, or shippers of
| grains, shall furnish to any seller of
grain a certificate showing the exact
weight or kind of grain purchased, and
| shall furnish reports to the commits.
sioner.
If on any day the amount of grain in
an elevator or warehouse differs from
the weight reported to the commits
sioner, the purchaser shall be guilty
| IF a mis- lemcanotr and shall be pun,
ished by a fine of 800 a day for each
| day that such a difference is found, or
| Tie punishment may he from one to
en- years Imprisonment, or both fine
md Imprisonment.
To Prevent Monopoly.
Senator Mcdonald Of Emmons coun-
ty has introduced a bill which has for
is purpose the granting Of rebates to
persons doing business in the state
rlle bill provides that no person shall
)mer for sale OF cOnsign merchandise
upon moro favorable terms, give any
gratuity, make any rebate, discount or
allowance upon the condition that the
purchaser shall not purchase. sell or
Ieal in the goods or merchandise OF
my other firm. The bill, however,
toes not prohibit the appointment OF
ole agents OF any firm O. corporation.
Any offense is punishable by a fine OF
| rot less than $50 nor more thar Sl00.
county Mutual insura3ce Companies.
Senator Sifton of jamestown has in
reduced a measure relating to the Or
g%anization of county mutual Insurance
companies. The bill provides that any
number of persons not less than. htt!,
residing in any ten counlles OF Inc
state. who collectively own property OF
not less than $4,000 i'll value which
they desire to insure, or any numbe
If persons not less than twenty-five, re
siding i'll II county, owning property
D. W. Driscoll, one of Grafton's most
prominent citizens. is dead. He had
oeen confined to his home four weeks,
suffering from heart trouble. yet the
end came so Suddenly that the com
munity was shocked at the news. The
remains we're buried in the Masonic
cemetery.
Mr.. Driscoll's death is particularly
sad. owing to the fact that one OF his
daughters died of consumption last
June and another is suffering from
he same dread disease.
Mr.. Driscoll was born Sept. &c, ls49,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-19
Ser bette 9ofter.

@runing, Reb., ben "a. i5ebr, 1904.
gDertber 9r. 6abrneD! SD muB ell
Mort gu eSbnen i6reiben uno muB Ia.
aen, Dab 6orni's Nlpentrduter gluibele-
ber cir iebr gutter GOttor 1T. G5 tpar
bier gu gruning. Neb., eine 0rau i'm
9llter pon IS Sabren, lie lit lepr tbper
on &beumatismus uno teln Spttor
tonnte SbrSulie er,peiien. iooab lie aus
ibrem Srantenbette tommen fonnte.
Damn sebraudte lieGorni's9 s9llpenfrauter
8lutbeleber. NaOoem lie 2 9robe sfia-
iA.n senofien bate BON Gornl's 9llpen=
trduterylutbeleber. OerlieB lie ibr Sran=
tenbett. sic eebrau6ie mad Dem nod 8
81. 5orni's Nlpeutrauter Slutbeleber
unb 1T iebt mieoer aans aeluno uno be-
Icret ibre Oaus1alt uuoSiihenarbelt 9es
raoe 70 gut pieoer als uorber. IS mar
mirtli1 Elm yDunosr tiir Mlle. Die lie
fannten. sic riibmt Seoem, oaB 6or-
ni's Mlpentr1uter Blutbeleber Wnnoer
mirtte. Qoolpb 8. Slppe, Bruniilg,
9seb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-19
llnb ,pie esipar I'M alien synIr. iuiros

llnD .uie esipar in, alien ssabr. miros
I'M neuell luerGen.
0err MuNuif Diir IN Bnraoorf, befen
SoO ib iii iebter Gorreiponoens aemel-
oct, bat telfamentarifd Der Nnltalt
,gottes gnao* NnifoIi fir llnbellbare.
iii ct. 9ntIaus bel Guppiaen (gern) I
l4O. 900 Grs. peraabt. aud bas I'M
Gntlieben beeriliene 8reiien-Nipl in
Burooorf muroe bebadt. Sas hiltos
ride usuleum in Eern erDdlt ~lh0ne
5tiide aus Der Sunliiammlung bes
NeritDrbenen.
Ser Saaar fir Die Nusitattnna bes
Grantenbau,es in Serso9enbuhtee |
| (gsrn) bat bic ibOue sumine bon Trs.
l3, 900 e,geben.
Gas lebte 3rippenfeit beg eemein=
Inubioen Srauen=gereins in 3lrih ere
qab einen grtrae BOZ, $4,000 6rs.
Ser eetpeiene Santonsratb Bertl6 IN
Mels (5t. 8aaen), Der na6 Nmerlta
entniden ,par. aber ausaelicfert murDe,
iii pom Santonsgeridt neeen unters
Ihlaaung BON %. 900 Grs. gu atpallal9
Monaten 3uhibaus perurtbellt ipor'
ben. - Ser 9ittent1ter SlniStl, Der
cine 3sitlone sur 8eobadtuna III Der
/ Srrenanltalt lih beiano. libt nun lple-
Der in llnterIuhuness @eidnantB III
Bern. Muf ale Salle peruriaht Der
| Gerl oem Gtaate beoeutenoe Soften.
i Die Staot Solotburn bat oas oNa=
fetenorudli", Die Mitlpe Ratharina 8i.
| lioer, oeb. s1mio, ourd Den Sob osrs
loren! sic lpar cine lntale 8erilbmtbelt.
oa lie ais 8a1rInaerin prattiSerte nno
pon nab uno fern qspBtn 3ulpru0
latte. glaerbings bat lie luenlQtr
e61be buterlailsu ais Die diseuce dc
bonne aventure, Die berilbmte gSalr-
jooerin Wlooame 2enotmano III Barls.
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EumplpIel{en Der Sd)i1te, ba olnter
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moc1te taum auf S6iffsldnNe uelt 81
blifen. gBdbreuo oas 9an5e unttrlano
10 pom giebel uno Den begleltenoell
llcbelu 0eplagt mar, bate man i'm De-
brge bellen lirabIenoen sonnsnlbeln
: uno laAenoen blaueu Sinmsl; es
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cine wunoerbare, ourA ni6ts QetrIlbte
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8 3ei6 oes 2lhtes. 9ta6ts berri6tc libsa
7 ben 9llpen uno 6irnsn elm berrliGes
I 9tern9efuntel.
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y Gonoerite9 lino isBt Qan3e aoloHlel
y uon gu9ldnoern einlo9iert, o.e lttD or
= 5porte erfrenen. 9oieIblt mie aud II
;, ,3meilimmen uuo 2auterbrunnell. mlrt
/. oas StilauIen. @hlittenfabren nno al
T Der Ioniii9e Winterlport nod Stoten be-
!. trieben. sd bag mon III Sernsr AOtr'
g lano nun nebeu Der Sommerlullol
III cine mebr uno mebr Ilb cntpidelno
b, WmterIaion. @eieutli0 anOers lduts
: nun aber Die Beri6te aus benz Sloe
= ipesieu aus NiaSa (Grantreit). 8olelb
IT lit man gans uno gar ni6t betrleoll
1T BON Der Sailou. Sauienoe ltno oDr
Mrbeit. Dtan iprid)t in oortl9ell gid
10 tern BON Der ,,Misere de Nice"
). ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-19
Ser DemtSd)e 8cobadjter
: asrausseesbsn oOn Osr
Beobacnter Publishing Co.
- in
Rem gbilaOelpb!a, Sbin.
Gamael u. RtRnie, Renaft.ur.

Ger .geobahter- eridetnt ieben Soausritn9 inter
loIoemoeu Spbifrtptionsprtiien;
sSar bic ser Staaten unb Canada. NIT Der adtrs uro
Gartenbau-3eitun9 in Bprausbesoblnn9 49,. $l5o
sur 9entY6lono nnb Die 6fmet3 Dbne bic .Ader. mn .
GarteMbau.S .Seitune" bet @crausaablnug S2oe
gpsna mad ablauf riues Eermius e,n abunnent oos
Nfott utht refuTrt reip mehr olS Spei 9tunern aH-
ntmt 10 iro ber 8etrifenbe and fnr ben tolsenoen
9ermin als Abounent eingetraoeu.